Cauldron

i ^te

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The 1955

^^NORTHEASTERN U

CAULDRON

ERSITY

The SENIOR ANNUAL of

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY
Boston, Massachusetts

Charles W. Martin

Editor-in-Chief

Rachel Kontoff

Business Manager

CHARLES W. MARTIN

Editor-in-Chief

JACK CARP

Managing Editor
Div. A

IZABELLE ATAMIAN

Managing Editor

Div. R

-

FRED STACK
Assoc. Managing Editor

SYLVIA RASQUIN

Senior Picture Editor
Div. A

DOLORES SOCHER

Senior Picture Editor
Div. B

:hel kontof

Business Manager

JOHN SHEEHAN
PAUL NEEDLE

Sports Editors

CHARLES CLAFFEY
Copy Editor

JOHN D'ADDIECO
Make-up Editor

JOHN HURNEY
HENRY SALAMY

Photography Editors

UNIVERSITY

Dedication 6

President's Message 8

Memoria 10

Administration 11

Faculty 15

FEATURES
Qfi-sg History

24

COLLEGES

Liberal Arts

Dean Lake 30

Senior* 31

Engineering

Dean Alexander 46

^< mors , . 4?

Business Administration

Dean Hariailton 82

niors 83

ACTl\ [TIES

neral .106

RO.T.C 131

Honor Societies L3i

Fraternities 136

SPOR I S

Track 148

Baseball 152

Basketball 155

Football 158

Hockey 162

VI \.\ 165

»ss Country 166

1 1 us-Skiers . 168

Rifle Team 169

,> a. lit Club 170

Phys. Ed 171

INDIA 175

DVERTISING 176

FREDERICK WILLIAM HOLMES, A.B., M.A.

Chairman, Department of English

Dedication

In dedicating a yearbook, many items
must be taken into consideration. Among;
these are service to the school, service to
the student, service to the community, and
a certain intangible that distinguishes one
person from another.

Professor Frederick \S illiam Holmes.
Chairman, Department of English, has to a
great degree this undefinable intangible.

Not only an outstanding scholar in his
field. Professor Holmes also has that very
necessary human element that makes an
educator more than an educator.

It is for these reasons that the 1955 edi-
tion of the CAULDRON is dedicated to him.

Prof. Holmes in his office preparing an examination

[J U'U

I'rof. Holmes (second from left) acts as faculty Grand
Marshal at the laying of the cornerstone for the Physical
Education building.

The soprano recorder sounds more like Benny Goodman with Prof. Holmes (left) as its master.

CARL STEPHENS ELL

A.B.. M.S., ED.M.. SC.D., L.L.D., L.H.D.
PRESIDENT OF NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

A Message From
Our President

When you came to Northeastern, the University was entering its
second half century of service, but its outward appearance must have
made it seem young to you. You have seen the trim, modern lines of
the new buildings rise on the campus — buildings which represented
twenty years of effort to match in physical surroundings the excellence
already achieved by the academic programs of the University over several
decades of development.

The recent growth of Northeastern is similar to what has taken
place in your own lives during the past five years. You have matured
in knowledge and understanding, and, more important, you have been
prepared for continued growth. You have had the privilege, through
your co-operative work, of demonstrating that you can be workers at
school as well as students at work. Some of you will continue with your
co-operating employers after graduation; others will accept promising
positions elsewhere.

Your future will depend on growth, especially on your recepliveness
to new ideas. The University has sought to help you develop inquiring
minds because inquiring minds are essential to growth. You have al-
ready gained a certain amount of self-reliance, which is really the sun-
light of growth and progress. The climate of freedom will surround you.
Because you live in America your careers will not be hindered or limited
by social stratification or governmental interference. You will be free to
develop in accordance with your knowledge, your ability, and your char-
acter.

Growth is no brief ideal. It is a long-term, on-going process. Only by
constant growth can the human race achieve a better world; therefore,
it behooves us all to strive, to seek, and to find ways of improving ourselves
and our civilization.

May you never cease to grow.

3n J-Hemoriam

FRANK PALMER SPEARE

Frank Palmer Speare, founder
and past president of Northeastern,
and pioneer in the field of co-opera-
tive education, died May 24, 1954.

The distinguished educator, who
retired from active direction of the
University in 1940, hnilt in 43 years
the nation's eighth largest engineer-
ing school from an adult education
day school with an enrollment of
eight persons.

He founded Northeastern in 1898
with a school of law in the Hunting-
ton Avenue Y.M.C.A. Dr. Speare
then added through the years,
schools of commerce and finance, en-
gineering, business administration
and liberal arts, enlarging the insti-
tution to a university in the true
sense of the word.

Twice president of the Massa-
chusetts School Masters Club, he
was chairman of the board of trustees
of the Chandler School and was a
member of the Harvard Teachers*
Association, the University Club and
the Mayflower Society.

A graduate of Bridgewaler State
Teachers College. Dr. Speare served
as headmaster at Avon High School
before establishing the Boston
Y.M.C.A. educational department.
Two years later he began the ground-
work which was ullimately to result
in the creation of Northeastern Uni-
versity.

He held honorary degrees from
Harvard and the University of New
Hampshire, as well as from North-
eastern.

JAMES LORIN RICHARDS

James Lorin Richards, 96, one of
New England's leading industrialists
and long a friend of Northeastern,
both as a benefactor and through his
service as a trustee of the University,
died January 2 at his Newtonville
home.

Mr. Richards, for whom Rich-
ards Hall was named in 1938, was re-
puted lobe oneof the nation's wealth-
iest men, and at one time was a
director of more than 50 of the coun-
try's corporations.

In 1951 he established at North-
eastern the Cora E. (Towne)
Richards scholarship in memory of
his late wife. Awards are made an-
nually from this fund to "women of
merit and ability."

Mr. Richards had continued ac-
tive in business until last September,
reporting to his both offices every
day. He made weekly train trips to
New York until his 95th birthday as
an executive committee member and
director of the American Sugar and
Refining Company.

His biography was written for
Northeastern by William T. Cloney,
former associate professor of English.
It was written so that it might serve
"as an inspiration to generations of
Nor theas tern students."

{ 10 }

Administration

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

Seated, left to right: Dean Everett, Mr. Bateson, Prof. Schlagenhauf,
Dr. Ell, Dr. White, Prof. Parsons.

Dr. William C. White

I Diversity Vice-President

Edward S. Parsons
University Business Manager

ADMISSIONS

j Seated, left to right: Mr. Darling, Miss Moore, Dr. Garland, Prof.
Fennell.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Seated, left to right: Miss Coy, Miss Fermessy, Prof. Gallagher, Prof.
Kitchin, Mrs. Rhodes, Miss Dorsey. Standing, left to right: Mr.

Fiowe, Prof. Tatton, Prof. Zabilski, Prof. Blackmail, Dr. Lane.

CHARLES E. KITCHIN

Director of Student Activities

RUDOLPH M. MORRIS |

Registrar of the Day Colleges

<l^

GENERAL
ADMINISTRATION

Sealed, left to right: Mr.

Fearon, Mr. W. Roberts, Mr.
Lang, Mr. Stevenson, Miss Foor,
Mrs. Everett, Mr. D. Roberts,
Mr. Spinney, Prof. Henderson,
Mr. DeVitt.

Left to right: Gil-
bert MacDonald,

Dean (if Freshmen;
Myra L. Herrick,
Dean of Women :
Harold W. Melvin.

Dean of Students.

Rudolph O. Oberg

Director of Alumni Relations

PRESS BUREAU

Left lo right : Nathan Levenson, George Spears, Ernest Roberts.

Seated, left to right: Miss Renter. Prof. Gallagher, Mr. Walker. Standing,
lefl to right: Mr. Lombardo, Prof. Zabilski. Prof. Tatton, Mr. Kassabian. Mr.
Connelly. — Coaches

Herbert W. Gallagher

Director of Athletics

LIBRARY
Left to right: Mrs. Liu, Miss Alpern, Miss Taber, Miss Serlick, Miss Bangs, Mr.
Donley, Prof. Moody, Miss Arntzen, Miss Watts, Miss Creamer, Miss Lunde, Miss
Emerson, Miss White.

Roland H. Moody

Director of University Libraries

Roy W. Wooldridge

Director of Co-operative Work

CO-OP DEPT.

Seated, left to right: Mr. Ward, Prof. Raymond, Prof. Wooldridge,
Mr. Borman, Prof. Field. Standing, left to right: Prof. McMahon,
Prof. McCarthy, Mr. Robinson. Mr. Liltlefield, Mr. Sprajme. Mr. Austin.

Faculty

ENGLISH

Seated, left to right: Prof. Van Lennup, Prof. Reynolds, Dean Herrick, Prof. Holmes,
Prof. Blackman, Prof. Marston. Standing, left to right: Mr. Sandler, Prof. Barrs, Prof.
Blois, Mr. Quarrington, Prof. Skifftngton, Dr. Sullivan.

k

HISTORY-GOVERNMENT

Left to right : Prof. Bishop, Prof. Ryder, Dean Crane, Dr. Cutts, Prof. Wilfong, Mr.
Bobinson, Prof. Fenn.

{ 15 }

SOCIOLOGY

Left to right: Prof. Pitkin, Mr. Grimes, Dr.
I [avice.

BIOLOGY

Left to Right : Dr. Preble. Dr.
Najarian, Mr. Mikases, Dr.
Nixon.

CHEMISTRY

Seated, left to right: Prof. Howell. Prof. Luder, Prof. Shepard, Prof. McGuire,
Dr. Vernon, Prof. Zuffanti, Prof. Boig, Prof. Winter. Standing, left to right:
Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Griswold, Mr. Youngquist, Mr. Laskaris, Mr. Drougas, Mr.
Brodasky, Mr. Papazian, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Band.

MODERN LANGUAGES

Left to right: Prof. Kitchin, Mr. Aluf, Prof. Mez-
zacappa (seated), Prof. Cooperstein.

FINE ARTS

Left to right: Prof. Holderi, Prof.
Meserve.

PSYCHOLOGY

Lefl to right:

Prof. Domey,
Prof. Brannen,
Prof. Warren,
Prof. Goldman.

FINANCE AND INSURANCE

Left to right: Prof. Schoonover (sealed), Mr. Sulli-
van, Prof. Perles.

ACCOUNTING

Left to right: Mr. Sklar, Mr. Hovanasian, Prof. Cerullo, Prof. Minas, Prof.
Golemme, Prof. Slavin, Mr. Roberts, Prof. Malchman, Mr. Scioletti.

{ 18 }

ECONOMICS
Left to right: Dean Hamilton. Mr.
Revis, Mr. Herman. Dean Lake.
Prof. Smith. Prof. Spencer, Prof.
Miernvk.

MARKETING & ADVERTISING

Left to right: Mr. Rowe, Prof. Coons. Prof. Dufton.

BUSINESS

MANAGEMENT

Left to right: Prof.

Gubellini, Prof. Keith
(seated), Prof. Cava-
nash. Prof. Rourne.

PHYSICS

Left to right: Prof. Rush, Mr. Baird, Prof. Bakamjian, Prof. Ahonen, Prof.
Lacount, Prof. Grojean, Prof. Johnson, Prof. Wallace, Mr. McCarren, Prof.
Welch.

MATHEMATICS

Seated, left to right: Mr. Mackey, Mrs. Blackett, Prof. Spear, Mrs. Pease,
Prof. Cook, Prof. Staknis. Standing, left to right: Prof. Dean, Prof. Mc-
Callister, Mr. Connor, Prof. Kennedy, Prof. Giveen, Prof. Wallace, Prof.
Carrabes.

CHEMICAL
ENGINEERING

Left to Right : M

Prof. Troupe, P
Prof. Morgan.

CIVIL ENGINEERING

Seated, left to right: Prof.
Spencer, Prof. Baird, Prof.
Ilankinson. Standing, left to
right: Dean Gramstorff, Mr.
Lenney, Mr. Coleman.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEERING

Seated, left to right :

Prof. Keating, Prof.
Henderson, Dean Alex-
ander, Prof. Palken.

DRAWING
Left to right : Prof. Cushman, Mr. Kreimer, Prof. Connor, Prof. Tozer, Prof. Rook, Prof. Sanderson,
Mr. Seaverns, Sr., Prof. MacDonald.

MECHANICAL
ENGINEERING

Seated, left to right :

Prof. Whittaker, Prof.
Ferret li. Prof. Stearns.
Standing, left to
right : Mr. Long,
Prof. Foster, Prof.
Mazor, Prof. White.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Seated, left to right: Prof. Craig, Prof. Cleveland, Prof. Rocheford, Prof. Essigman, Prof. Richards,
Prof. Klein. Standing, left to right: Mr. Carter, Prof. Dolansky, Mr. Wood, Mr. Marcotte, Mr.
Bello, Mr. Cochrun.

>:•■ -*~ \ f . i %

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R.O.T.C.

First Row: Capt. Griswold, Capt. Jonah, Capt, Reego, Major Frank, Lt. Col. Foss, Col. Harris, Lt.
Col. Parkin, Major Harding, Capt. Adams, Capt, Phinney, Capt. Barker. Second row: SFC Robi-
chaud, SFC Shed, SFC Bourgeois, Capt, Seanlan, Capt. Rolya, SFC Malko, SFC Digan, SFC Lillev.
MSgt. Meyer. Third Rom: MSgt. Peterson, MSgt Sullivan, MSgt Chatterton, MSgt Dobbins,
MSgt Reidy, MSgt Wigley, MSgt Wolpers, MSgt Rryant, Sgt Barnicott.

EDUCATION

Seated, left to right: Dean MacDon-
ald, Dean Van der Werf. Standing, left
to right: Prof. Durham, Prof. Morris.

i 23 >

Class History

i i id ECORD

ENROLLMENT SWELLS NU
RANKS — Despite the rising tension of the
Korean crisis and growing draft quotas, North-
eastern, in its 53rd academic year, claims the largest
freshman enrollment of its history with 967 Sep-
tember registration . . ." Thus, in its infancy, the
class of 1955 was officially recorded in the pages of
the New*.

FRESHMAN YEAR

It was September, 1950. The Korean conflict
had broken out only a few months before and
United States troops were being transported to
Korea by the thousands to help check the surging
armies of Communist North Korea. Major league
baseball was coming down the home stretch and the
New York Yankees were on their way to the second
of their five straight American League champion-
ships.

As the year rolled on, newspaper headlines be-
gan to show (he names of some people who were to

have a definite influence on us in our college years
... a retired army general named Dwight D.
Eisenhower became president of Columbia Univer-
sity ... a senator named Joseph McCarthy of
Wisconsin began investigating Communism in the
United States ... a pretty young thing named
Marilyn Monroe was posing for calendar ads to keep
from starving . . .

This was the atmosphere about the campus
during our first year in college. There were other
news and events, however, which were to play a far
more important part in our lives. Let's scan some
of the headlines of the NU News that recorded
these events. Each headline is a candid glimpse into
the past, a tiny piece of that forgotten world. Turn-
ing back through the pages of the News, we gather
these pieces of that past . . .

HEADLINES . . .

Crisis Spurs Construct ion on new $1,500,000
Library Ruilding Five Months Ahead of Schedule
. . . Mammoth Rallies Today, Friday to Herald

*f

4(0

wf-&

Huskies' Football Opener . . . Services Recall 65;
Set Deferment Rules . . . Ohio Bishop To Speak At
First Convocation . . . Freshman Treated Like '\ IP's,
Their "Night" A Bang-Up Howl . . . NU Co-eds
Move Into New Dormitory . . . "Jim Lakis Out-
standing" — Zabilski . . . Engineering Faculty To
Send 25 To UNH Education Conference . . . N.U.
Aiding Blood Drive . . . Males Join Cheerleaders
. . . Faculty Wives Cook Up Delicious Recipes . . .
. . . 2nd Half Surge Stiffens Arnold, 26-13 . . . Ele-
ven NUers Are Recalled . . . Soph McNamara Fills
Gap Left Ry Injuries To Centers . . . Student Fund
Raising Drive Is Under Way . . . Cauldron Roard
Sets Drop In 1951 Yearbook Prices . . . Selective
Service To Lower College Enrollments In 1951. . . .
Ell Spurs N. I . Progress . . . Engr. Societies To
Sponsor Banquet And Dance Nov. 2 . . . News
Cops Honor Third Straight Year . . . Pup Cross-
country Team Wins Twice . . . Students Pledge
812,974 As Fund Drive Nears Wire . . . High-
Scoring L Mass Next For Stumbling Husky Eleven
. . . Two Alumni killed In Korean Fighting . . .
Scribes Call Sal Lombardo Best in Five Years . . .
Award For 29 At Convocation . . . Nightingale
Tells Draft Facts . . . Husky Hoopsters Massacre
Redman . . . Library Fund Hits Half Million . . .
Spring Football Practice Underway . . . Ski Frolic
This Weekend . . . Ray Picard Chosen N. E. All-
Star Goalie . . . Draft Reaction Mixed . . . Silver
.Masque Presents "Of Thee I Sing" Tomorrow
Night . . . Draft Test Applications Ready . . . Li-
brary Cornerstone To Re Placed May 9 . . . Capt.
Chestnut Is First ROTC Officer To Arrive . . . List
New Criteria For Draft Deferment . . . NU Chorus
To Sing at "Pops" Saturday . . .

And so read the headlines. But the headlines
are only the pieces of the picture, and, like the bricks
of a wall, some type of cement is needed to hold the
pieces together. This "cement" is made up of the
events that happened . . .

BEHIND THE HEADLINES . . .

Orientation lines and speeches . . . the beautiful
aroma of freshman gym . . . freshman frustra-
tion on encountering our spacious parking fa-
cilities . . . those fabulous between-terms vacations
— Saturday and Sunday . . . that momentous de-
cision, A or B . . . the summer vacation and how we
eagerly looked forward to coming back to our . . .

SOPHOMORE YEAR

Ted Williams hit a home run his last time at bat
before he went to fly with Marine Air Corps . . .
politicians were busily plotting the Democratic and
Republican Conventions . . . the Winter Olympic
Games were being held . . . Humphrey Rogart won
an Oscar for his performance in The African Queen . . .

And so the news was recorded all over the
country. Rut at N. U, different news was being-
made . . .

HEADLINES

Rally Dance To Launch '51 Grid Season
Tonight . . . 860 Freshmen Register . . . News Gets
Eight Pages, New Format . . . Library Ruilding
Nears Completion; Occupancy Scheduled for Febru-
ary 15 . . . 600 Enrolled for R.O.T.C. Training;
Col. Price Outlines 5 Year Program . . . Who's Who
Blanks Ready . . . President Ell Describes Recent
European Tour . . . Ski Team Gets Letter Awards
. . . Coed Tries Rricklaying . . . Joe Cash, Versatile
End . . . "N. U. Co-op Students In Demand" -
Nightingale . . . Annual Football Dance Caps '51
Northeastern Grid Season . . . Record Turnout At
Elections . . . Vet Check Delay Ended . . . Student
I nion Entering 27th Year . . . Stars Of "Kiss Me
Kate" Visits Masque . . . Husky Key Holds Dance
And Rally . . . Rates Next For Un-Un Huskies . . .
Educator Defends Draft Deferments At Annual
Headmasters Dinner Here . . . Masque Great On
Stage: Disappointing Crowd . . . Balerna, Hilton
Chosen MIP Recipients . . . Zabilski Plans To Stayr
Frats Sponsor Xmas Party . . . Acquire Sylvania
Property . . . Faculty Wives Hear Concert . . .Coun-
cil Seeks Student Opinion On Changes In N. U.
Alma Mater . . . "Rad Roy" .McNamara Resolves
To Stay Out Of Penalty Rox . . . "Ghost Train"
Opens Tonight . . . Rlume, Cerulli, McLean Join
To Write Satire On Journalism . . . Table-Tennis
Tourney Set . . . SPA Fraternity Donates Rlood
. . . New "Alma Mater" Favored ... 13 Editors
To Retire From The News . . . Northeastern Ice-
men Stage Rally, Nip Tufts . . . Social Worker
Speaks to 0. S. . . . Draft Exam Date Is Set . . .
Ike Scores Smashing Victory . . . I.R.C. Debates

i 25 }

Cadets Today . . . "Alma Mater'" Again Faces
Chopping Block . . . Half-fare Bill For Students Is
Defeated . . . Skiers Stage N. H. Carnival . . .
"Voo Doo" Out At Bookstore . . . White Explains
New Buling For Vets . . . N. U. Band Plays
Marches At First Concert Of Term . . . Soph Prom
Is Tomorrow . . . Ray Sings Like Sad Hag . . .
Gallagher, Picard, Connelly Honored . . . "The
Fourth Estate" Opens Tonight . . . Student Draft
Status Bemains In Doubt . . . V.A. Buling Final,
Co-op Vets Face 20% Benefits Loss . . . Westcott
Tops in "4th" . . . Bolya Joins BOTC Staff . . .
"Who's Who" Kept By Council Vote . . . Trees Ar-
rive On Campus, New Landscaping Starting . . .
"Beds Can't Win In India" — Cutts . . . New N. U.
Choral Group Formed . . . Korean Vets To Get
G. I. Bill . . . Songwriting Contest To Be Held To
Select A New "Alma Mater" . . . S. C, Masque To
Get New Advisers . . . N. U. BOTC Units Are
Beady For Inspection . . . News Will Hold Bowling
Tournament Starting May 5 . . . DeVitt Patrols
Campus . . . Another Draft Test Is Scheduled For
May 22 . . . Chorus At Pops June 7 . . . Sal Wins
N.E.A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump . . .

And again there were a few items that only
could be seen . . .

BEHIND THE HEADLINES . . .

Winding up in B when we picked A and vice-
versa . . . dodging the cars in BOTC drill . . . the
loyal rooters that went through hail, mud, sleet, and
rain, to the Coast Guard game . . . our initiation to
the get-rich-quick plan of the co-op jobs . . . the
Christmas "holidays" . . . "analysis of my job en-
environment", what? an environment? . . . spring
. . . summer . . . then our

MIDDLER YEAR

Election year . . . Ike beats Stevenson for
presidency ... a young man by the name of George

Jorgensen went under the knife in Denmark . . .
John Foster Dulles became the first Secretary of
State to have his office and sleeping quarters in a
transcontinental plane . . . the Detroit Lions won
the National Football League Championship . . .

And at N. U. some more of the pieces of the
picture were being set down in the . . .

HEADLINES

1075 Freshmen Begister As NU Enters 55th
Year . . . Crown Prince Husky IV Replaces King
Husky 111 . . . Freshman Class Stickers "Not A
Form Of Hazing" — Lynch . . . NU Students Wed
In Chapel . . . Install Officers At Omega Sigma
Little Sister Dinner . . . ROTC To Sponsor New
Band . . . More Parkers Than Space Despite En-
largement of Lots . . . Senior Data Sheets Needed
At Once, Cauldron Warns . . . Masque Selects Cast
For "My Sister Eileen" . . . Football Bally Tonight;
Large Crowd Expected . . . Woman Utopians
Preach On NU Campus Tuesday . . . Council Clean-
up Campaign Fizzles . . . NEZ Becomes Third NU
Fraternity To Own House . . . Applications Due
For "Who's Who" ... 6 BOTC Students Honored
At Parade . . . Draft Deferment Test Applications
Due Nov. 1 . . . East Building Vacated By NU;

i 26 }

Classrooms Become "Y" Rooms . . . Barisano, Toy-
ias Pace Z-men Over Bates . . . Roo Bee Sez . . .
Rally Dance Termed Success; Draws Excess Of
Stag Coeds . . . New New England Commander
Honored With ROTC Parade . . . Cuddy, Lapsley
Give NU Strong Tackle Combination . . . Students
Cram For Finals . . . "Who's Who" Election Raises
Doubts, Queries . . . NU's Assets Now $12 Million;
Have Doubled In Last 5 Years . . . "Alma Mater"
Test Draws One Entry . . . Data Sheets Due Fri-
day . . . NU Trades Lots For Gym . . . Veterans
Return To Campus With November Freshmen . . .
Radio Hams Contact Europe . . . Council Rebukes
Two For Littering Commons . . . Rl Editors To
Visit NU . . . Feeley And Westcott Plan First
Military Ball . . . College Of Education For NU . . .
"Alma Mater" Contest Extended ... To Begin
Selection For Advanced ROTC . . . Gym Con-
struction Paces Year . . . Zabilski Enthusiastic Over
Abolition Of Platoon System . . . Tuition To Re
Increased In September . . . Cindy Lord Named
ROTC Cadet Colonel . . . Rookstore Reports Heavy
Sale On Plastic Rookcovers . . . General Graf In-
spects Pershing Rifles . . . Lapsley Named Football
Captain At Grid Fete . . . First Military Rail Is
Held Tonight . . . Dean Melvin Asks Council For
Aid In Smoke Problem . . . Rlood Drive Tops Last
Year"s Mark Ry 71 Pints . . . Joint Concert By
Choruses of Chandler And NU To Be Given To-
night . . . Students Ignore Student Council, Do
Not Participate In Activities . . . Hoopsters Sink
MIT To End 1952-3 Season . . . Masque To Put On
Musical "Finian's Rainbow" Tonight . . . Student
Deferment Forms Should Re Filed This Term . . .
Law School To Close In 1956; Ell Defends Trustees'
Action . . . Open House, Alumni Day, Cornerstone
Laying — All To Take Place Tomorrow . . . Wilson
Wants Draft Cut . . . Feeley To Head Freshman
Night Show . . . Class of '55 Ends Vague Middler
Status . . .

And the year also included other unforgettable
things found . . .

REHIND THE HEADLINES . . .

The farewell to the Y classrooms . . . trying to
explain to your date what a middler is . . . be-bop-
pers hearing Beethoven in the music room . . . foot-
ball rallies in the quadrangle . . . the student gov-
ernment vote; 95% in favor of more student partici-
pation; 25% willing to participate . . . Lennie Ol-
son's tree in Finian's Rainboiv . . . the Braves leav-
ing Boston . . . another spring . . . another summer
. . . and then to our . . .

JUNIOR YEAR

A medical student from Great Britain named
Roger Bannister became the first man to run the
mile in less than four minutes ... in Washington,
the classic battle between Senator McCarthy and
the Army was in process ... a young lady by the
name of Christine Jorgensen came into the news . . .
From Here To Eternity won the oscar for the best
picture of the year ... In Boston, the historic
Casino Theater was closed . . .

While at NU more pieces were accumulated in
the . . .

HEADLINES

Korean Veterans Total 300 In Class Of 1955
... A. A. Card Admission System Abolished For
Football Games . . . News Publishes First Frosh
Issue . . . Prof. Wooldridge Appointed Cooperative
Work Director . . . Bally To Launch Grid Season
. . . Two Frats Get New Houses; PGP Buys, SPA
Bents House . . . Champagne Beturns To Football
Squad . . . Reiser Appointed Editor of Music For
Boston Post . . . 13 Foreign Students Enroll at
NU . . . Physical Ed. Center Expected To Be
Opened Next September . . . Yacht Club Among
Leaders Despite Practice Handicaps . . . BU Presi-
dent Case To Speak At Convocation . . . Col. Harris
Succeeds Col. Price As Military Science Director
. . . New Librarian Initiates Open Stack System . . .
Great Expectations Of Zabilski For Guard Mcdugno
Fulfilled . . . Finished Product Promised "Phila-
delphia Story" Audience . . . Faculty Club Lecture
Series Starts Monday . . . Inter-Frat Dance To Be
Held Dec. 12 . . . Huskies Massacre Redmen 41-14
. . . Co-ed Cadet Colonel Will Re Chosen . . . "Phil-
adelphia Story" Goes On Tonight . . . Runners
Reat Tufts 15-50, Becomes First Undefeated Team
. . . Four Juniors Included In 1954 "Who's Who"
. . . Dick Madison's Orchestra Named For Football
Dance . . . Flywheel Frolic Tomorrow Night in
Engineering Lab . . . Debaters Take On West Point-
Tonight . . . Vermont Rows In Huskies' Finale . . .
Nine Honors And Scholarships Given At Annual
ROTC Parade . . . "Who's Who" Suspended Here;
Alma Mater Search Continues . . . "Coach Of The
Year" Award For Zabilski . . . IFC Dance Set For
Next Week'. . . Husky Pucksters Open Season At
New Haven Tomorrow Night . . . ROTC Plans To
Establish Scabbard & Rlade Company . . . Diploma
Delay Seen For ROTC Seniors . . . McCarthyism
Menaces USA . . . Sex Ratio Remains Constant
Despite Increase In Coeds . . . Chorus To Hold
Christmas Concert At Weston . . . Alma Mater

•{27}

Committee Of Students, Alumni, Faculty To Be
Formed Here . . . Hus-Skiers Sponsor Special Ski
Train For Day In N. H. . . . Cauldron Photos Due
Next Friday . . . Track Season To Open Tomorrow
. . . Lally Bolsters Hockey Team With Hard Twc-
Way Skating . . . Cadets Choose Emmanuel Fresh-
man Queen of Ball . . . DMS Awards Given To 12
BOTC Men . . . Jack Edwards To Play At Junior
Prom . . . Variety Show Supplants Frosh Declama-
tion Contest . . . Hus-Skiers Set For Carnival . . .
NU's Ollen and Shea Win IC4A One. Two Mile
Baces . . . Band To Conduct Outdoor Concert Next
Wednesday . . . Selective Service Deferment Test
Deadline Monday . . . Ayres, Lally To Lead Hoop,
Hockey Teams . . . Changes In Clearing Failures
Made To Aid Freshman Draft Deferments . . .
Junior Dance Committee Excited On Ticket Sale
. . . Bucalo, Watson's Understudy, Seeks Varsity
Back Position . . . BOTC Summer Camp Bequire-
ments Force Graduation Move-up For Class of '55
. . . Charles Martin Named Cauldron Editor For
'55 . . . College of Education To Offer Co-op Plan
. . . Superior Bating Given Cadet Unit In IG In-
spection . . . "Secret Love" Top Song On SKP
Poll . . . Athletic Plant Nears Completion . . . Basic
BOTC Students Being Screened For Advanced
Corps . . . Junior Class Elections Wednesday . . .
Electrical Engineers Sweep '55 Elections As Becord
Vote Dethrones 3 Officers . . . Masque To Present
"Allegro" Tonight . . . Accordionist Wins Frosh
Talent Show . . . PBA, Senior Trio Share Honors
. . . Hylen Elected Council President . . . Acting,
Set Design Makes "Born Yesterday" Notable . . .
NU Chorus Sings At "Pops" . . . NU Expansion To
Continue, Evening School Group Told . . . Ollen
"Athlete Of Year" . . . Enrollment Figures Climb
. . . Baseball Award To McCabe For First Base
Iron Man Bole . . .

And again this year, some of the more important
things were found . . .

BEHIND THE HEADLINES

That glorious day at Brandeis; FOBTY-EIGHT
TO SIX ... icy parades at Wentworth . . . the new
sign on the Center Building . . . Zabilski's continued
success . . . Autographed copies of Prof. Marston's
Take The High Ground . . . Student Union lectures
on courting and marriage . . . the rivalry between
the "Has-Beens" and the "We-Are's" . . . birds and
bees . . . baseball . . . sprint . . . summer ... all of
a sudden we're in our . . .

SENIOR YEAR

George ("Dirty Bird") Gobel was TV's
brightest newcomer . . . Stock Market rose over the
'29 high ... A curly-haired fellow named Liberace
sold out the Boston Garden ... the Seventh Fleet
was guarding Formosa . . . An unassuming gentle-
man named Elmer ("Trigger") Burke calmly
ambled out of jail ... In Boston the Historic Casino
Theater reopened ... at Charlestown, four convicts
held off the State of Massachusetts and a tank for
82 hours . . .

At NU other events were appearing in the . . .

HEADLINES . . .

Bally, Dance To Start Grid Season . . . NU
Clashes With B. I. In Opener Tomorrow . . . Rhode
Island Bam Beturned; S.P.A. Bevealed As Ab-
ducters . . . Collier's Calls Capt. Sid Watson "Back-
field Jewel" . . . Three Women Among New Ap-
pointments . . . Dorms Get New Housemothers . . .
Bhode Island Ram Re-stolen By P.B.A. . . . NU
Plans To Bemodel Sylvania . . . News Presented
All-America Bank . . . Mr. Aherne, Miss Forbes
Visit Silver Masque Cast . . . Watson Sets Bushing
Record . . . Gym Will Be Dedicated Dec. 4 . . .
Class Officers Abolished . . . "Alma Mater" Drive

{ 28 }

Ending; New Selection Still Sought . . . Senior
Week Plans Set; Civils First To Pay Dues . . .
Plans Made To Enlarge Commons . . . Trackmen
Open Cage With Win Over Tufts . . . Army Com-
mission Guaranteed For Graduating Cadets . . .
G. E. To Bring Fabulous "House Of Magic'" To
NU . . - Coeds Seek Dance Dates . . . Masque
Scores Success With "Animal" . . . Forsyth Re-
modeling Starts Plant Improvement Program . . .
"Hoppy" Happy Near To Food . . . Ollen Rev In
Two World Records . . . Co-operative Department
Begins Senior Job Recruiting Program . . . Track-
sters Winners Of New England AAU . . . BU.
Harvard Beat G-Men . . . Agganis, Pesky Praise
Cage . . . Walsh And Boche Star In Tufts' "Picnic"
. . . Ski Carnival To Start Tomorrow . . . 850.000
Willed To University ... Ed Ayres First To Score
400 In One Season . . . 'Wagon' Bolls On ... G-
Men Beat Terriers As Lally Ends Streak . . .
BOTC Ball Overflows Sheraton Plaza Ballroom . . .

Also this year news was found . . .

BEHIND THE HEADLINES . . .

Addition of another girls' dorm . . . students'
display of school spirit on R. I. Bam incident . . .
plans for the new classroom and laboratory building

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. . . first track meet in the new Cage . . . NU's title
as the largest co-operative college in the country . . .
plans for the ASME Begional Convention at Nil
. . . seniors all dressed up for job interviews . . .
pledges for fund donations . . . "shots" for BOTC
summer camp . . . bachelor parlies . . . bright new
wedding bands . . . senior week . . . graduation . . .

BETWEEN THE LINES

As headlines fade into the past, scattered bits
of personal experiences still remain with us . . .
Prof Kennedy's sympathetic guidance as class
advisor . . . \ice President White's beaming smile
. . . stimulating convocations . . . fraternity parties
. . . last -minute cramming for linals . . . trying to
find a seat at noon time in the Commons . . . the
forbidding door of the faculty lounge . . . renewing
old acquaintances at the six o'clock conditionals . . .
Life Magazine calling Dick Ollen the "Human Bab-
bit" . . . the slow moving classes in the summer
terms . . . annual blood drives . . . warm beer and
cold seats at the Arena hockey games . . . inaugura-
tion of the President's Luncheon . . . the winding
lines at the bookstore . . . the long cold trek to the
Lobster Claw for those between-class quickies . . .
the thunder of band practice from 12 to 2 . . . those
stag ski weekends . . . the NU 4, 3 or 5, whatever
the case may be . . . the friendly parking attendants
. . . frantic Freshman Night shows . . . trying to
collect class dues . . . the cluttered bulletin boards
with last week's club meetings . . . the open door
policy of the Omega Sigma Lounge . . . the herce
chess games in the Mitton Lounge . . . "Hoppy" in
the commons (watch your sandwiches) . . . the car-
toons in the bookstore . . . pledges with their
beanies . . . and many other things . . . leaving only
the task of . . .

SUMMING IT UP . . .

This is the class of '55 — in ils headlines, be-
hind its headlines, and between the lines. These are
the pieces which, when assembled, form the picture
of our class. Each of us, however, will put the pieces
together in a different way. When our respective pic-
tures are formed, they will each reflect a part of our
personal experience. The combining of these indi-
vidual impressions results in a composite picture of
our class. This is our history. Thus, in its maturity,
the class of 1955 passes from the pages of the News.

Bob Feeley

Tom Walsh

\ 29 \

Coll¥
of

Wilfred S. Lake

Dean of the College of Liberal Arts

MARGARET ANN ALLEN

(i Washington Street

Medford, Mass.

Biology-Chemistry

"Peggy" — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 (Sec), 4 — Biology Club' 1, 2 (Sec.)

Camera Club 2 — Cauldron 4 — Student Union 4 — Hobbies:

Music, ceramics, knitting, photography — Suppressed Desire: To

get a seat in the Commons at noon every day. — Best Time at

N. t . : Friday night of last set of finals.

NANCY LOUISE ALLEN

5 Waheno Street

Boston, Mass.

Biology-Chemistry

"Toodie" — Hus-Skiers 2 — Tennis Club 4 — Chapel Choir 3 —

Choral Society 1 — Xeirs 1 — Student U/nion 3 — Omega Sigma

Senior Rep. — Cora Lee Richards Scholarship — Hobbies: Writing.

bowling, swimming — Suppressed Desire: To have a "bubbling"

personality — Best Time at N. U.: Sophomore year.

RICHARD ALAN ALTMAN

"Dick" — Sigma Kappa P
List 2, 3 — Camera Club 1 -
3 — I.R.C. 8.

65 ('open Street

Dorchester, Mass.

Pre-Legal

i — Freshman Honor List — Dean's

R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3 — Scabbard & Blade

IZABELLE DELORES ATAMIAN

50 Qvimby Street

Watertown, Mass.

Biology

"Zab" — Omega Sigma (Sweater Saleswoman 1, 2, 3) — Hus-Skiers

2 — Biology Club 1 — Silver Masque 1 — Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4 —

Choral Society 1, 2 — Cauldron 3, 4 (Man. Ed., Acting Ed. -in-Chief )

— News 1 — Student Lnion 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. ) — Ford Award 4 —
Hobbies: Reading, music — Suppressed Desire: Be chief cook in the
Commons — Best Time at N. U.: Student Union affairs, putting this
mag together.

JOSEPH ERNEST BARBEAU

20 }4 King Street
Peabody. Mass.
Chemistry
Married — Art Club 1, 2 (Bus. Man. ) — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Scabbard & Hlade 4, 5 — Choral Society 2, 3 — Student Union 2, 3,
4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.F.C.A. 4, 5 —
Senior Week Committee 5 — University Song Leader 5 — A.C.S.
2, 3 (Sec.-Treas. ), 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 (Pres.) — Ford Award 3;
Chemical Clubs Scholarship 4 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern
University Chem. Dept. — Hobbies: Mountain climbing, skiing,
tennis - - Suppressed Desire: To climb in Tibet - - Best Time at
N. U.: Junior Prom.

JUNE DOROTHY BELLOTTI

115 Summer Street
Arlington. Moss.
Biology

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Yacht
Club 4 — Art Club 4 — Biology Club 1, 2 — Hobbies: Music, knit-
ting, photography, sports — Best Time at N. U.: Chemistry labs.

FRANK SALVATORE BETTINELLI

33 Wall Street
Huston. Moss.
Biology
"Bikini — Balboa Junior College — Art Club 4 (Vice-Pres.), 5 —
Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Radio Club 1 — Service Record: U. S.
Army 1940-49 — Co-op Work Record: New England Deaconness
Hospital — Hobbies: Painting, fishing, dancing -- Suppressed De-
sire: To paint another Mona Lisa — Best Time at N.U.: Prof.
Meserve's Art classes.

RALPH EVANS BLACK

274 Washington Street

Maiden, Mass.

Pre-Dental

"Blackie" — Gamma Phi Kappa — I.F.C. 4 — Dean's List 4 —

Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 4 — Biology Club 1, 2 — Silver Masque 1,2 —

Dance Band 1, 2 — Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Service Record:

U. S. Army 1950-53 — Hobbies: Reading, hunting, fishing, traveling

— Best Time at N. U.: G.P.K. parties.

!, 4 — Scabbard &
unel riding — Best

NATHANIEL JACOB BOLDE

119 Hazelton Street

Mattapatt, Mass.

Pre-Legal

"N at" — Sigma Kappa Psi — R.O.T.C. 1,

Blade 3, 4 -- Hobbies: Water skiing, footbal

Time at X.l*.: Senior Week.

CHARLES W. BOOKER

80 Jerome Street

West Medford, Mass.

Sociology

"Book" - Married — Hockey 1, 2, 3 - Chess Club 2 — Service

Record: I". S. Army 1939-44 — Hobbies: Hiking, flying, drawing -

Suppressed Desire: The fear of a surplus income — Best Time at

X. I'.: The trip to the "Tiger's Territory" (Princeton).

JOHN FREDERICK BRITT

-201 Lincoln Avenue
Saugus, Mass.
Mathematics

Married — Dean's List 4 — Math Club 4 — Physics Soc. 4 — Serv-
ice Record: U. S. Marine Corps 1951-53 — Hobbies: Electronics,
skiing, swimming.

ARTHUR MAURICE BROOKS

130 Pleasant Street

Brooldine, Mass.

Biology

"Shadrack" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 2 — Art Club 4, 5

(Pres.) — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record:

M.I.T.; Angell Memorial Animal Hospital — Hobbies: Music,

painting, skiing — Suppressed Desire: Concert pianist.

LAWRENCE EDWARD BURSTEIN

00 Franklin Avenue

Revere, Mass.

History-Government

"Livy" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2,

Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3 (Mgr.), 4 — R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3,

3 — Debating
— Scabbard &

Blade 3, 4 — Hobbies: Radio, writing — Best Time at N. V.: Junior
Dinner-Dance.

LOUIS PETER CALLIARI

66 Daris Street

Taunton, Mass.

Physics

Married - - Dean's List 4 — Math Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Physics Club 2,

3, 4, 5 — Jr. Member of American Assn. of Physics Teachers 3, 4, 5

— Service Record: U. S. Navy 1940-48 — Hobby: Amateur telescope

making — Suppressed Desire: To make a physics lab out of the new

Gym.

FRANK EDWARD CARTA

135 Main Street

Wilmington, Mass.

Biology

"Frankie" — University of New Hampshire ■■ - R.O.T.C. 1, 2

Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, boats, guns -Suppressed Desire: To

get a space in the parking lot at 8:45 a.m. - B.'st Time at N. U.:

Evening after finals.

ROBERT ARTHUR CHAPMAN
36 Howe Street
Orange, Mass.
Sociology
Phi (lamina Pi 2 (Social Ch.), 3 (House Mgr.) — Freshman Honor
List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 - Basketball 1 - Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 —
Philosophy Club 4, 5— News 3 •— Student Union 1, 2, 3 — Aca-
demy — Co-op Work Record: Morgan Memorial Goodwill Inn;
Cashier at N. U. — Hobbies: Athletics of all kin Is — Suppressed
Desire: Adventurer, pure and simple - - Best Time at N. U.: Football
games, skiing. Winter Carnivals.

ALVIN IRVING COHEN

15 Boyden Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Psycholgoy
"Al" — Married — Dean's List 4 — Biology Club 1, 2 — Psy-
chology Society 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston State
Hospital; Youth Service Board, Detention Center — Hobbies:
Music, reading, golf — Suppressed Desire: To laugh like crazy
through finals — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Prom.

MALCOLM RICHARD COHEN

68 Iffley Road

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

English-Journalism

"Mai" — Lincoln Technical Institute — Kappa Zeta Phi (Rec.

Scribe) — Dean's List 4 — News 2, 3 — Service Record: U. S.

Army 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Traveler; N. U. Public

Relations Office — Hobbies: Fishing, boating, auto trips — Best

Time at N. U.: Silver Masque plays, KZP socials.

JULIO COLAVITA

18 Poplar Street
Milford, Mass.
Mathematics
HENRY MARSHALL COOKE
721 South Main Street
Randolph, Mass.
Chemistry

"Cookie" — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: A. D. Little;
General Alloys Company — Hobbies: Photography, radio — Best
Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

HELEN THERESA CORR

ion' 9 Main Street
Andorer, Mass.

Biology-Chemistry
"Scotty" — Biology Club 1, 2, 3 — Omega Sigma 4 (Treas.) —
Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — Junior Prom Committee — Senior Week
Committee (Co-Ch.) — Senior Prom Committee — Trustee Schol-
arship — Co-op Work Record: American Conditioning House —
Hobbies: Swimming, tennis — Suppressed Desire: "I don't suppress
mine." — Best Time at N. U.: Expressing those desires, Senior
Week.

GILBERT WHARTON CLOSE COX, JR.

37 Eaton Road

Needham, Mass.

History-Government

"Gil" — Princeton University — Yacht Club 4 — Cauldron 5 —

News 4, 5 — Hobbies: Sailing, golf, tennis — Suppressed Desire:

Meaningful success.

EDWARD TIMOTHY CROKE, JR.

45 Millwood Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Economics
"Eddie" — American Marketing Assn. 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Square
& Folk Dance Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
McKesson & Robbins. Inc. — Hobbies: Dancing, sports, bowling —
Suppressed Desire: Graduate magna cum laudc — Best Time at
N. V.: Graduation.

JOHN JAMES D'ADDIECO

79 Falcon Street
East Boston. Mass.
English -Jo u r nalis m

Phi Beta Alpha (Historian) — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Biology Club 1,
2 — Cauldron 4, 5 (Make-up Ed.) — News 1, 2, 3 (Re-write Ed.),
4 (News Ed.), 5 (Man. Ed.) —Student I'nion 1, 2 — Co-op Work
Record: Boston Herald; Boston Globe — Hobbies: Wine, women
and song — Suppressed Desire: Can not be revealed — Best Time at
N. U.: Days off.

i

CHARLES EDWARD DALLACHIE

26 Moulton Road
Arlington, Mass.
Economics

Freshman Honor List — Advertising Club 3, 4 — American Market-
ing Assn. 3, 4 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1950-52 — Co-op Work
Record: E. R. Squibb & Sons — Hobbies: Music, golf.

ROBERT HARVEY DAVIDSON

208 Walnut Avenue
Revere, Mass.

11 islor y-Go ver n m e n t
"Bob" — Married — One daughter — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Co-op Work
Record: E. R. Squibb & Sons — Best Time at N. U.: Graduation.

PAUL FRANCIS DONOVAN

430 LaGrange Street

West Roxbury, Mass.

Chemistry

Chess Club 1, 2 (Pres.), 3, 4 — A.C.S. 4, 5 — Achievement Award

in Freshman Chemistry — Co-op Work Record: Frederick S. Bacon

Laboratories — Hobbies: Photography, athletics, chess — Best Time

at N. U.: Watching the N. U. football games.

CAROLYN MARY DRIVER

45 Morrison Road
Braintree, Mass.
English-Journalism
Dean's List 4 — Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), 5 — Husky High-
lighters 2, 3, 4, 5 (Ch.) — Husky Key 1 — I.R.C. 3 — Cauldron 3 —
News 3, 4 (Off. Mgr.), 5 (News Ed.) — Class Cabinet 1 — Class
Secretary 1 — Alumni Award 5 — Liberal Arts Scholarship 2, 3, 4 —
Assoc. Ind. of Mass. Scholarship 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston
Globe; Boston Athenaeum — Hobbies: Golf, reading, surf-casting —
Suppressed Desire: To be a professional woman golfer and win the
National Open — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom 1954.

CARL FREDERICK EKMAN

153 Arsenal Street
Watertown, Mass.
Chemistry

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Band 1, 2, 3 —
A.C.S. 4, 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship; Henry Francis
Barrows Scholarship — Academy — Co-op Work Record: Frederick
S. Bacon Labs. — Hobbies: Music, photography — Suppressed De-
sire: To have a permanently reserved seat in the Commons — Best
Time at N. U.: Playing in the band at football rallies and dances.

ROBERT FRANCIS FEELEY

572 Huntington Avenue
Boston, Mass.
Economics
- R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade
4 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — News
(Feature Editor) — Student Council 3, 4, 5 — Class
— Class Treasurer 2 — Co-op Work Record: United

"Bob" — Phi Beta Alpha
4, 5 — Huskv Kev 1, 2, 3
1, 2, 3. 4,
Cabinet 2

Shoe Machine Corporation: Boston Globe — Suppressed Desire: To
put a quart of Carstairs in the Faculty wives punch — Best Time
at N.U.: Re-stealing the Ram.

DONALD PAUL FIELDS

58 Pearson Avenue

Somerville, Mass.

Mathematics

Dean's List 3, 4 — Liberal Arts Scholarships 3, 4 — Co-op Work

Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.; General Radio Co.

JOAN PARKER FOLSOM

165 Kelton Street
Brighton, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4 — Biology Club
1, 2 (Sec. ), 3 (Treas.) — Debating Club 4 — Chapel Choir 2 — Ome-
ga Sigma Jr. Rep. 4 — Freshman Scholarship — Co-op Work
Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc. — Hobbies: Camping, skiing — Sup-
pressed Desire: "I never suppress them" — Best Time at N. U.:
Graduation.

STANLEY IRVING FREEMAN

123 Howard Street
Melrose, Manx.
Biology
"Bucky" — Cross Country 1 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) —
Track 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Co.; H. A.
Johnson Co. — Hobbies: Skiing, fishing — Suppressed Desire: To
get through — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

BERNICE ESTHER GOLDBERG

4 Clinton Place
New Bedford, Mass.
English

"Bunny" — Syracuse University — Yacht Club 4 (Sec), 5 — Co-op
Work Record:' Mass. General Hospital, Personnel Dept. — Hobbies:
Traveling, enjoying life — Best Time at N. U.: Yacht Club Racing
at Squantum.

RICHARD STEPHEN GRACE

18 Old Westport Road
North Dartmouth, Mass.
Economics
"Dick" — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co.; Peskamansett Golf Club — Hobbies: Golf, hunting, fishing,
flying — Suppressed Desire: Professional golfer — Best Time at
N. U.: Day after final exams each term.

VICTOR JOSEPH GRENDA

32 Dana Avenue

Hyde Park, Mass.

Chemistry

Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Band 2, 3, 4 (Drum Major and Asst. Mgr. )

— A.C.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Liberal Arts Scholarship 4 — Co-op Work

Record: Harvard Med. School; Union Bay State Research Corp. —

Hobbies: Horses, music.

J. STEPHENSON HEMPHILL, JR.

40 Beechwood Avenue

Watertown, Mass.

English

"Steve" — University of Rhode Island — Dean's List 2 — R.O.T.C.

1, 2, 3, 4 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4 — News 1 — Hobbies: Hunting,

diving — Best Time at N. U.: Classes.

JAMES POTTER HODGKINS, JR.

59 Pilgrim Road

Marblehead, Mass.

History-Government

"jjm" _ Dean's List 5 — Advertising Club 1 — Art Club 2 —

I.R.C. 3, 4, 5 — News 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2 — Co-op Work Record:

Boston Traveler; Boston Globe — Hobbies: Athletic contests, hiking,

camping out, reading — Suppressed Desire: To attend a Dean's List

Dinner — Best Time at N. U.: Watching "My Sister Eileen" with a

beautiful young lady.

HARRY MILTON HOLMES

07 Maple Street
Milton, Mass.
Mathematics
Co-op Work Record: U. S. Army Quartermaster Research & Devel-
opment Command: Alfred Hale Rubber Company — Hobbies:
Cars, movies.

JOSHUA HAROLD HURVITZ

63 Allen Street
Boston, Mass.
Mathematics

"Josh" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Camera Club 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5
— Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — I.R.C. 2, 3 — Math Club 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Radio Club 1 — News 1 — Physics Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden
Memorial Scholarship, 1950 — Co-op Work Record: Research Cal-
culations Inc.; Sylvania Electric Co., Inc.; Photon, Inc. — Hobbies:
Sports cars, bowling, handball — Suppressed Desire: To beat Prof.
Cooperstein at handball — Best Time at N. U.: Freshman Night
1950.

*<3»* isiS

ROBERT F. JAKUBOWICZ

137 Valley Street
Providence, Rhode Island
History-Government

KESTUTIS ALOYZAS KEBLYS-KEBLINSKAS

31 Farrington Street
Brockton, Mass.
Chemistry
"Kest" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera
Club 1 — Chess Club 1, 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
A.C.S. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little Co.; Hunt-
Spiller Mfg. Corp.; Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co. — Hobby:
Writing — Suppressed Desire: To tell the truth about N. U. co-eds
— Best Time at N. U.: I.R.C. Banquet 1954.

JOAN FRANCIS KELLY

154 Butler Road

Quincy, Mass.

Pre- Medical

"Kel" — Omega Sigma Cabinet 3, 4 — Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) —

Co-op Work Record: Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of

Cruelty to Animals; Angel] Memorial Animal Hospital — Hobbies:

Dogs, sailing, swimming — Best Time at N. U.: Graduation.

WILLIAM JOSEPH KERRIGAN

23 Willowdean Avenue
West Roxbury, Mass.
Chemistry
"Bill" — A.C.S. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record:
Godfrey L. Cabot; Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Northeastern University —
Hobbies: Spear-fishing, golf, chess — Suppressed Desire: To find my
brick in the Library building — Best Time at N. U. : When Victor
Grenda, 55LA, acquired his lab name "Boom-Boom"' Grenda.

RUTH MAY KILLAM

Richards Road
Southboro, Mass.
Biology-( 'hemistry

Biology Club 2, 3 — Square & Folk Dance Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chapel
Choir 1 — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T., Food Dept.; Frederick S.
Bacon Chemical Research Labs. — Hobbies: Camping, skiing, cook-
ing— Suppressed Desire: "I'm very expressive" — Best Time at
N.U.; Graduation.

RACHEL ANNE KONTOFF
27 Overlook Park-
Newton Centre, Mass.
Sociology
"Rickey" — Westbrook Jr. College — Hus-Skiers 3 (Sec), 4 (Vice
Pres.) — Philosophy Club 3 — Cauldron 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr.) — Neivs
2, 3, 4 (Adv. Mgr.) — Browning-Robinson Ski Trophy — Hobbies:
Tennis, golf — Best Time at N. U.: Winter Carnival.

ATHENA GEORGE KOROLOGOS

8 Lagrange Street
Lowell, Mass.
Mathematics

"Tina'' — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Chess Club 1, 2 — Math Club 1. 2.
3, 4 (Sec), 5 (Pres.) — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chapel Choir
3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Choral Society 1, 2, 3 (Librarian), 4, 5 — Fresh-
man Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Research Calculations;
Allied Research Assoc Inc.; M.I.T., Project "Whirlwind" — Hob-
bies: Music, ping-pong, reading.

PHOEBE REGINA KREY
9<i Old Ferry Road
Haverhill', Mass.
Pre-Medical
Brooklyn College - - Omega Sigma 2, 3, 4 (Corres. Sec), 5 — Dean's
List 2,' 3, 4 — Art Club' 4, 5 — Biology Club 3, 4 — Husky-High-
lighters 5 — Modern Language Club 3 — Senior Ring Award — Aca-
demy (Sec-Treas. ) — Co-op Work Record: Mass. General Hospital;
Hale Hospital — Hobbies: Gardening, art — Suppressed Desire:
Acting — Best Time at N. U.: Organic chemistry lab.

Freshman Honor List — A.C.S. .'!, 4, 5 — C
Sylvania Electric Products; Arthur D. Little, In
Sports, reading.

FRANCIS JOSEPH LONG

H>(i Huclcins Avenue
Squantum, Mass.
Econom irs

"Frank" — Boston College
ing, sailboat racing, sailing.

COSTAS LAGOS

1 Harbor Street
Salem, Mass.
Chemistry
op Work Record':
Hobbies:

Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Hobbies: Himt-

PATRICIA MARY LYNCH

34 Albany Street
WoUaston, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
"Patty" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Art Club 4, 5 (Sec. ) — Biology Club
1, 2, 3, 4 —Omega Sigma 1, 2, 3 (Rep.), 4 (Rec. Sec), 5 (Vice-Pres. )
— Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc. — Hobbies: Painting,
music — Suppressed Desire: To be the discoverer of the cause of
cancer — Best Time at N. U.: Organic chemistry lab and lecture.

CHARLES FRANCIS LYONS

393 Massachusetts Avenue

Boston, Mass.

English-Journalism

"Charlie" — Dean's List 4 — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track

1, 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 -Cauldron 5 — News 3, 4, 5 -

Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald - — Hobbies: Running, reading,

weightlifting, swimming — Best Time at X. I'.: Watching sports

events.

JAMES ROGER LYONS

393 Massachusetts Avenue

Boston, Mass.

Pre-Legal

k "Jim" — Boston University — Freshman Honor List — R.O.T.C.

Pk 1, 2.

| JOHN CALVIN MACLEAN

y 10 Summer Avenue

Maiden, Mass.

/History-Govern meat
J Bradley University — I.R.C. 1 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1943-

jp 4(i — Hobbies: Reading, opera collection — Best Time at N. U.:

M Graduation.

"Fred"

FREDERICK W. MALLONEE

South Main Street
Monmouth, Mass.
Sociology
Freshman Declamation Contest.

GEORGES F. MARJOLLET

5.S5 Washington Street
Brookline, Mass.
History-Government

JOHN HENRY MARTIN

77 Augustus Avenue

Roslindale, Mass.

English

Dean's List 2, 3 — Yacht Club 1

Art Club 1, 2 (Treas.) — News

LOUIE DELLO MARTINO

500 Highland Avenue
Maiden, Mass.
Biology-Chemistry
"Lou" — Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Ch.) —
Tennis Club 2, 3, 4 (Pres.) — Philosophy Club 3, 4 — Co-op Work
Record: General Latex Corp. — Hobbies: Chess, tennis, music, hi-fi
— Supressed Desire: Subjecting Prof. Keiser to an hour of Kenton's
best behind a 50-watt amplifier played at full volume — Best Time
at N. V.: Discussing the follies of mice and men in the Commons
over a cup of their best boiler water coffee.

TERRENCE JOSEPH MCLEAN

50 Cedar Street

Clinton, Mass.

Pre-Legal

"Terry" — Married — One daughter — University of Maryland —

Dean's List 2, 4 — I.R.C. 3 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1942-45

— Hobbies: Old books, golf — Suppressed Desire: To pilot a new

M.T.A. car from Park St. to N. U. — Best Time at N. U.: Attending

I.R.C. meetings.

ELIZABETH CORDELIA MERRYLEES

17 Forthsyth Street

Boston, Mass.

English- Journalism

"Betty" — Phoenix Jr. College; Washington University — Student

Union 5 — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1943-53 — Hobbies:

Art, aviation — Suppressed Desire: To be a Congresswoman.

ANDREW HUGH MESSER

17 Magnolia Square
Dorchester, Mass.
Biology

"Boomie" — Kappa Zeta Phi (Corres. Scribe) — Biology Club 1, 2,
3, 4 — Silver Masque 1, 2 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern
University Bio. Dept. — Hobbies: Music, woodworking, mountain
climbing — Suppressed Desire: To discover the meaning of abstract
terms — Best Time at N. U.: Finding virgin females for an experi-
ment in genetics (flies, that is).

RICHARD CHRISTEN MIKKELSEN

157 Holten Street
Danvers, Mass.
Biology
"Dick" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Biology
Club 1, 2. 3— Student Union 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — R.O.T.C.
1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T.;
Wirthmore Grain Research — Hobbies: Hunting, fishing — Sup-
pressed Desire: To own a car that goes "put-put" instead of "put-
bang."

RICHARD RUDOLPH MIRANDA

1528 Centre Street

Roslindale, Mass.

Economics

"Dick" — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4

— Psychology Society 2 — News 2, 3, 4 (Re- write Ed.), 5 — Student

Union 1, 2, 3 ( Vice-Pres.), 4 (Pres.), 5 — Assoc. Ind. of Mass.

Scholarship; Clara and Joseph F. Ford Scholarship — Co-op Work

Record: Radiocall of Boston; Sanborn Co.

MARTIN NAKASHIAN

193 Bradford Street

Everett, Mass.

Physics

"Marty" — Freshman Honor List — Art Club 2, 3 — Camera Club

1 — Radio Club 2, 3 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Union

4, 5 — A.C.S. 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; Spaulding

Moss Co. — Hobby: Electronics.

^*W

i-¥

ANTHONY DOMINIC NAPOLITANO

57 Farragui Avenue

Somerrille, Mass.

English-Journalism

"Tony" — Advertising Club 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Husky Key 3, 5

— I.R.C. 3, 4 — Cauldron 3, 4, 5 — News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Librarian) —
Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern Uni-
versity, Boston Herald-Traveler; Boston Globe — Hobbies: Writing,
dancing, photography — Suppressed Desire: A date with Gina Lolla-
bridgida — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

WILHELM JUUHL NELSON, JR.

2S Beecker Street

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Sociology

"Bill" — Boston University; Bethany College — Dean's List 5 —

Cross Countrv 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 1,5 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 —

R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Student Union 3, 4, 5

— A.F.C.A. 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern
University; Boston Globe — Hobbies: Sports, relay team, track, cross
country — Suppressed Desire: Being a professor for a day — Best
Time at N. U.: Track and cross country banquets.

JOSEPH VINCENT NISCO

7(i School Street
Revere, Mass.
Modern Languages
"Joe" — Phi Beta Alpha — Dean's List 4 — Modern Language Club
2, 3 — Choral Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — News (Librarian) 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Boston Globe — Hobby: Tennis — Suppressed Desire:
A date with Lolla.

ROBERT LOUIS NOLAN

104 Marlborough Street
Boston. Mass. '
Biology

"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, .5 — Hus-Ski-
ers 1 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Biology Club 2, 3 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Academy 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. General
Hospital; Robert Lovett Memorial Labs. — Hobbies: Photography,
sports — Suppressed Desire: To stand up and yell "Quiet!" in the
library — Best Time at N. U. ; After every set of finals are over.

CARL LEONARD OLSON

753 North Street
Randolph, Mass.
Economics
"Len" — Dean's List 2, 3 — Husky Highlighters 4, 5 — Silver
Masque 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. ) 5 — Neics 3, 4, 5 (Copy Ed.) —Co-op
Work Record: Boston Globe; Associated Industries of Mass. —
Hobbies: Woodworking, dramatics, boating — Suppressed Desire:
Censored — Best Time at N. U.: News banquets.

NORMAN DICK OLSON

Sunday Hill, Causeway Street

Mill is, Mass.

Chemistry

"Olie" — Married — One son — Freshman Honor List — Dean's

List 2, 3, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 1 — A.C.S. 2, 3,

4, 5 — Freshman Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Bird & Son,

Inc. — Hobbies: Architecture, photography — Suppressed Desire:

Symphony conductor — Best Time at N. U.: Finals week.

EDWARD LAURENCE OSTROM, JR.

(ill Adams Street
Milton, Mass.
Chemistry
"Ed" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — R.O.T.C.
and Varsity Rifle Team 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2, 4, 5 — Class
Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D.
Little, Inc.; Boston University Atomic Energy Project — Hobbies:
Boy scouting, own business ("Trainette Co.").

ANTHONY JOSEPH PALMERINO

42 Grant Avenue

Belmont, Mass.

Psychology

"Tony" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4

— Psychology Society 2 — Student Union 2 — Co-op Work Record:
Chinese YMCA; Metropolitan State Hospital — Hobbies: Outdoor
sports, fishing, hunting — Best Time at N. U.: All of it.

PHILIP PETER PAPPAS

34 Washburn Street
Watertown, Mass.

"Phil" — Married — N. U. Evening School of Business — Sigma
Phi Alpha — Husky-Highlighters 5 — Tennis Club 1,2 — Student
Council 3, -1 (Pres.), 5 — Student Union 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 2, 5 —
S.A.M. 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — Service Record: U. S.
Navy 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Travelers
Ins. Co.; Phillips Sweet Co. — Hobbies: Woodworking, reading,
golf — Suppressed Desire: Own a country estate — Best Time at
N. U. : Junior Prom.

IRWIN DONALD PARNESS

70 Coolidge Street

Brook line, Mass.

History-Govern merit

"Red" — Columbia University; University of Kentucky — Service

Record: U. S. Air Force 1951-54 — Hobbies: Photography, music,

golf.

JAMES WALLACE PATTISON

9 Of Wood Avenue

East Weymouth, Mass.

Economics

"Jim" — Debating Club 2, 3 -

Modern Language Club 2.

EDWARD FRANCIS PAVIA

33 Cochituate Road
Framingham, Mass.
Biology
"Eddie" — Married — Biology Club 1, 2, 3 — Service Record:
U. S. Army 1952-54 — Hobbies: Photography, boating — Sup-
pressed Desire: Not to have to depend on wife's paycheck — Best
Time at X. U.: Junior Prom.

PIO JOSEPH PETROCCHI

170 Mi not Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Physics

Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Math Club 3, 5 — Tennis Club 3 — Physics
Society 5 (Treas. ) — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1947-50 — Co-
op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Astronomy,
photography, skiing — Suppressed Desire: To be given a free hand at
Mt. Palomar Observatory for one night — Best Time at X. U.: Ski
Carnival.

KENNETH EDWARD PLACEK

233 Summer Street

Somerville, Mass.

English

Dean's List 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald; E. R.

Squibb & Sons — Hobbies: Golf, boating.

PAUL FRANCOIS PRATTE

299 Whittenton Street

Taunton, Mass.

Chemistry

Married — A.C.S. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op

Work Record: American Conditioning House; George O. Jinkins

Co.; Wirthmore Research Labs. — Hobby: Hunting — Best Time

at X. U.: Graduation.

THEODORE EVANS REED

17 Park Street

Dorchester, Mass.

Economics

"Ted" — Married — One son — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — Yacht Club 1,

2, 3, 4 (Vice-Commodore), 5 (Commodore) — Square & Folk Dance

Soc. 1, 2, 3 (Pres. ), 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society

1, 2, 3 — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record:

Jordan Marsh Co.; Guardian Alarm Co.; Home for Little Wanderers

— Hobbies: Sailing, mountain climbing, camping, square dancing —

Suppressed Desire: Have a square dance in the library during exam

week — Best Time at X. U.: With Student Union crowd and Gloria.

''?**

DONALD STUART RICHARDSON

63 Mill Street

Woburn, Mass.

Biology

"Don" — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — Yacht Club 4 — Art Club 4 — Biology

Club 1, 2, 3 — Hobbies: Music, art, skating — Suppressed Desire:

To get a space in the parking lot — Best Time at N. C: Holidays.

THOMAS JOSEPH RYAN

297 Dudley Street
Roxbury, 'Mass.

"Tom — Maryknoll Jr. Seminary; Maryknoll Jr. College — Phi
Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4, 5 — Biology
Club 3, 4 — Debating Club 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres. )
— News 1, 2, 3, 4 (Feature Ed.), 5 (Mgr. Ed.) —Student Council
4 5 — R O.T.C. 1,2 — Alpha Psi Omega — 3rd Prize, Freshman De-
clamation Contest: 1st Prize, Thirty-second Annual Upperclass
Speaking Contest — Co-op Work Record: Angell Memorial Hospi-
tal; N. U. — Suppressed Desire: To release one million Drosophila
melanogaster in Symphony Hall during Alumni Convocation — Best
Time at N. U.: Chandler Chorus Concert.

BARRY AVRUM SANDLER

26 Janet Road
Newton, Mass.
English-Journalism
Boston University — I.R.C 2, 3, 4 — Hobbies: Sports, music, cut-
ting classes — Suppressed Desire: To play par golf — Best Time at
N. l\: Dr. Van Lennep's class in advanced composition.

FRANK NEWHALL SANGER

205 A ndover Street
Peabody, Mass.

Chemistry , _ ...

Married — One daughter — Dean s List 4 — Student Council 4 —
Class Cabinet 1 — A.C.S. 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Co-op Work Record:
American Resinous Chemicals Corp. — Hobbies: Reading, swim-
ming — Suppressed Desire: To have own way at school.

NADJA N. SAVCHUK

41 Sargents Street
Lynn, Mass.
Economics
"Nari" —Omega Sigma (Rep. 4) — Camera Club 4 — Husky Key
1 J — Choral Society 1 —Co-op Work Record: Radcliffe College:
Shaw-Walker Co.; Lynn Hospital — Hobbies: Photography, out-
ings, skiing — Best Time at N. U.: Freshman Prom.

JAMES RUDOLPH SCROGGS

7 Taylor Road
Milton, Mass.

"Jim"— Dean's List 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Army
Quartermaster Research and Development Command; 1 he Browne
and Nichols School; Boston State Hospital — Hobbies: Golt, music,
photographv — Suppressed Desire: My desires are so well sup-
pressed that I can't think of any - Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

EARL A. SCRUTON

50 Tyler Street

Medford, Mass.

Mathematics

Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op

Work Record: Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Automobiles, table tennis.

JOHN ROBERT SEMINATORE

25 Wright Street

Woburn, Mass.

Pre- Medical. , ,„ ,

Dean's List 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 — Yacht Club 4 — Art ( lub

4 — Biology Club 1, 2, 3 — Hobbies: Art, photography, skiing-

Best Time "at N. U.: 1954 Ski Carnival.

5 — Sears, Roebuck Scholarship —
Herald-Traveler — Hobbies: Sailing,

JAMES M. SEXTON

620 River Street

Mattapan, Mass.

English

Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Neies

Co-op Work Record: Boston

swimming.

OUIRINO A. SGROSSO

104 Reed Street

Lexington, Mass.

History-Government

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Sears B. Condit

Award; Dean's List Scholarship — Academy — Co-op Work Record:

Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Reading, sports, music.

EDWARD FRANCIS SHEA

53 Washington Street
Dedham, Mass.
History-Government

"Ed" — Cross Country 1, 2, 3 (Capt), 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4—.
R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Band 5 — Most Improved Player 3, 4 —
Co-op Work Record: Houghton-Mifflin Co.; Boston Herald-Traveler;
Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Running, piano playing, skiing — Sup-
pressed Desire: To become a better runner — Best Time at N. L*.:
Weekend trips with N. U. track and cross country teams, also the
football games.

JOHN JOSEPH SHEEHAN

(>8 Thornton Park

Winthrop, Mass.

English

"Jack" — Married — One daughter — Cauldron 3, 4 (Sports Ed.)

— News 3, 4, 5 (News Alumni Award) — Service Record: D. S. Air

Force 1951-53 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe — Hobby: Golf.

WALTER MICHAEL SHICKOLOVICH

44 Pacific Street
Lynn, Mass.
Psychology

"Chick" — Biology Club 1,2 — R.O.T.C. 1, 2 — Psychology Soci-
ety 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Boston State Hospital — Hobbies:
Reading psychology, swimming, weightlifting, wrestling — Best
Time at N. U.: Enjoyed everything at N. U.

LLOYD CHARLES SICARI

117 Avon Hill
Cambridge, Mass.
History-Govern merit
— I.R.C. 1, 2 — Philosophy Club 3 —
Billiards — Suppressed Desire: Attorney-
U.: Final exams.

•Sack" -
R.O.T.C.
at-law —

Dean's List 3
1, 2 — Hobby:
Best Time at X

ROBERT A. SPARKS

12 Woodbine Street
Auburndale, Mass.
Mathematics

"Charlie"

Ma

CHARLES STEDMAN STEPHEN, JR.

48 Garfield Road

Melrose, Mass.

English-Journalism

News 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record:

Boston Globe — Hobbies: Reading, mountain climbing.

BRUCE EATON STEWART, JR.

22 Rowe Hill Road
Stoneham, .Mass.

History-Government
"Brueie" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — Choral So-
ciety 1 2-5 (Bus. Mgr.) — News 3 — Student Union 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade —
Charles Hayden Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Pilgrim Press
Publishing Co.; Northeastern University; E. R. Squibb & Sons Co.

— Suppressed Desire: Start a new human race by crossing apes with
people — Best Time at N. U: Attending our "away" football games.

LAWRENCE STREET
19 Bearer Place
Boston, Mass.
English

"Larry" — Silver Masque 1, 3, 5 — Chapel Choir 3, 4 — Choral
Society 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. ) 4, 5 (Librarian) — Student Union 1, L2,
3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U S. Navy 1945-46 — Co-op Work Re-
cord: New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.; Boston Globe; Powers and
Hall — Hobbies: Sports, music, reading, shop work — Suppressed
Desire: To smoke in the X. U. classrooms — Best Time at N. U:
Choral activities.

PAULA DIANE SWARTZ
132 (ilea irau Street
Dorchester, Mass.
English-Journalism
Dean's List 2, 3 — Camera Club 1 — Husky Highlighters 4 — Husky
Key 1— Silver Masque 2, 3, 4 — Alpha Psi Omega -Square &
Folk Dance Society 1 — News 1— Hobbies: Dramatics, writing
children's stories and poems, dancing, drawing — Suppressed De-
sire: To travel extensively abroad — Best Time at X. U: After
Saturday's performance of "Joan of Lorraine.

DONALD J. TAYLOR

100 Main Street

Rock port, Mass.

History-Government

"Don" — Married — One daughter — Dean's List 3 — I.R.C. 1, 2

— Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3 — Service Record: U. S. Navy
1942-46 — Hobbies: Sports, square dancing — Best Time at N. U:
Graduation. _ _

GENNARO HENRY TEMPONE
454 Main Street
Medford, Mass.
Economics
"Jazz" — Phi Beta Alpha (Corres. Sec. ) — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3 — I.R.C. 4 — Silver Masque 2 — News 2, 3, 4 (Re-
write Ed.), 5 (Copy Ed. ) — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4 (Prom Comm.), 5

— Senior Week Committee — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholar-
ship — Academy 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe — Hob-
bies: Dancing, population study — Suppressed Desire: To lie a radio
announcer or movie star — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Dinner-Dance.

PAUL ARTHUR TESSIER

125 Clark Street
New Bedford, Mass.
Biology

Phi Gamma Pi (Sec. '2 ). (Alumni Sec. 4 ) — Dean's List 2 — Hus-
Skiers 2, 3, 4 — Art Club 3 — Biology Club 2 — Camera Club 4
Band 1, 2 — Choral Society 4 — Hobbies: Skiing, photography —
Suppressed Desire: To study in the serenity of a submerged bathy-
sphere — Best Time at X. U: Ski Carnivals.

JOSEPH ANTHONY VACCARO

105 Saint Andrew Road
East Boston, Mass.
English-Journalism
"Joe" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — Bi-
ology Club 2, 3 — I.R.C. 2, 3 — News 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Re-
cord: Boston Herald — Hobbies: Music, photography, sports —
Suppressed Desire: To have my own column in the paper — Best
Time at N. U.: Junior Prom at the Sheraton-Plaza.

LOUIS JOHN VENTOLA

28 Arlington Street

Somerville, Mass.

Psychology

"Lou" —Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Psychology

Society 1, 2, 3 — Philosophy Club 4 — Choral Society 1 — Academy

— Co-op Work Record: Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co.: Boston
Psycopathic Hospital; Army Quartermaster Research and Develop-
mental Division — Hobbies: Music, sports, collecting classic litera-
ture — Best Time at X. U: Junior Prom.

HI

ROY EDWARD VERDERBER

-27.5 East -250th Street

Euclid, Ohio

Economics

"Roy" — University of Cincinnati — Alpha Kappa Sigma -

Yacht Club 1, 2 — Chess Club 3 — Debating Club 1 -Square &

Folk Dance Soc. '2 — S.A.M. 3 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1952-

53 — Hobby: Railroad historian — Suppressed Desire: Would like

to found a university and become rich — Best Time at N. U.: The

""' '""" EARLE BURTON WEISS

140 East Ho ii rue Road
Newton, Mass.
Biology
Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chess Club 1 — Debating Club 2 —
News 2 — Academy — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T.; U. of Massa-
chusetts — Hobbies: Music, painting, mountain climbing — Sup-
pressed Desire: Learn to mambo — Best Time at N. U.: Cat lab.

JOHN PAUL WORTH, JR.

Fitzgerald Street

Randolph, Mass.

History-Government

"Jack''' — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C.

1, 2 — News 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Herald-Traveler;

National Fire Protection Assoc; Boston State Hospital — Hobby:

Parties — Best Time at N. U.: After finals and the ski carnivals.

WILLIAM LOUIS XIFARAS

1(15 Acushnet Avenue
New Bedford, Mass.
Pre-Dental
"Greek" — Dean's List 3 — Biology Club 1, 2 — Philosophy Club 2
— Student Union 4 — R.O.T.C. 1,2 — Hobbies: Dancing, foreign
coins, swimming — Suppressed Desire: To be able to sing like Eddie
Fisher — Best Time at X. U.: The first and last days.

DAVID VERNON YOUNG

'219 Commonwealth Avenue

Newton, Mass.

Mathematics

"Dave" — Married — Worcester Polytechnic Institute — Math

Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance

Co. — Hobbies: Tennis, photography, stamp collecting.

JOHN CHARLES BRATSOS

18 Davis Street

Boston, Mass.
Physics
Math Club 1 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1944-40
— Hobbies: Reading, basketball, math.

JOHN G. CLAPP

124 Kennett Street

Forestville, Connecticut

English

DONALD F. JEPSEN

11 Jepsen Court

West Newton, Mass.

Economics

GERALD G. KRAMER

41 Shepard Street

Lynn, Mass.

Economics

HERBERT LEMELMAN

33 Wendell Park

Milton, Mass.
History-Government
"Herb" — Boston University — Dean's List 4 —
News 2 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe —
Hobbies: Bowling, music — Suppressed Desire: See-
ing students telling librarians to "whisper please" -
Best Time at N. U.: The night after the last final.

CYRIL MACKEY

G Boyd Street

Dorchester, Mass.

English

JOSEPH EDWARD MARINO

70 Porter Street
Somerville, Mass.
Pre-Legal
"Joe" — Married — One son — Dean's List 2 —
Debating Club 1, 2 — I.R.C. 3 — Service Record:
U. S. Army 194:5-46 — Hobbies: Bringing up a
family — Suppressed Desire: Shouting "Shut up!"
in the Commons — Best Time at N. U.: Taking
final exams.

SAL PAUL MAZZOCCA

141 Princeton Street
Medford, Mass.

History-Government
"Sal" — Married — One daughter — Baseball 4 —
Track 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — New England IC4A Broad
Jump Record Holder (23 ft. 8% in.) — Service Re-
cord: U. S. Army 1952-54 — Co-op Work Record:
Northeastern University — Hobbies: Piano, auto-
mobiles, historical events — Suppressed Desire: To
be a highly successful track coach — Best Time at
N. U. : Sophomore year.

SHEPPARD ORLOFF

112 Shawmut Avenue

Chelsea, Mass.

History-Government

LEONARD R. SANDOCK

SI Cliff mont Street
Roslindale, Mass.
Chemistry
— A. C.S. 5

RICHARD A. SONEGO

15 Searieir Avenue
East Boston, Mass.
Hi story -Government

PHYLLIS M. WHORESKEY

59 Montclair Avenue

Roslindale, Mass.

Sociology

eoti¥

of
S«0ee0g

William T. Alexander

Dean of the College of Engineeri)

ROGER P. ADAIR, JR.

995 Main SI reel
Bingham,, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Rog" — Cornell University — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Choral Society
2, 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu; Tan Beta Pi —
Co-op Work Record: Bethlehem Steel Co. — Hobby: Making and
listening to music — Suppressed Desire: To make merry — Best
Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

EDWARD A. ALVES
1 Alma Avenue
Bristol, Rhode Island
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. 3

WILLIAM CLIFFORD ANDERSON

46 Forsyth Street
Boston,' Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Andy" -Married — One daughter — Student Council 1 —
A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1943-46 — Co-op
Work Record: New England Transformer Co. — Hobbies: Philo-
sophy, science fiction — Suppressed Desire: Impress more people
that skepticism is better than belief without evidence — Best Time
at N. U.: Senior year.

RUSSELL HALLETT ANTHONY
Old Church Road
Yarmouth, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
AS.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work

R.O.T.C.

3, 4,

"Russ

Record: Fall River Gas Works Co. — Hobbies: Reading, st
collecting — Suppressed Desire: To get an "A" — Best Time at
N. U.: Lunch time.

ALAN EARLE ARNFIELD

15 Tudor Street
Methuen, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Al" — Married — One son — Radio Club 1, 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.
— Service Record: U. S. Navy 1944-46 — Co-op Work Record:
Bomac Laboratories; Sylvania Electric; American Totalisator —
Hobby: Amateur Radio (W1NNG) — Suppressed Desire: To be-
come owner of my own electronics firm — Best Time at N. U. :
Junior Prom.

RAYMOND DUSTIN ARNOLD

8 II'

itreet

Darners, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Dusty" — Dance Band 3, 4 — Husky Key 2, 3, 4 — Radio Club 2

— Chapel Choir 5 — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: General Elec-
tric Co.; Sylvania Electric Co. — Hobbies: Electronics, motorcycling

— Best Time at N. U.: Graduation.

JOHN H. ARONSON, JR.

35 Wessagussett Road

Weymouth, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Jack" — Married — One daughter — Intra-mural Basketball 5 —

Math Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 5 — Eta Kappa

Nu 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-49 —

Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Prod. Inc.; M.I.T. — Hobbies:

Sports, music, electronics — Best Time at N. U.: The N.E.E.D.S.

Parties.

PAUL FYFE BABCOCK

136 Howard Street

Reading, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

U. S. Coast Guard Academy — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work

Record: Lavoie Labs. — Hobby: Experimental radio control.

J

GEORGE HENRY BAGNALL

16 Brooks Street
Brighton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Red" — Sigma Phi Alpha (House Mgr. 5) — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 —
Chess Chili 1, 2, 3. 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappa Nv 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co.; U. S. Army, Corps of
Engineers — Hobbies: Golf, basketball, chess — Suppressed Desire:
To be a professional golfer — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

ALAN D. BAILEY

1(1 Lake Avenue
Amesbury, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Al" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4, 5 — Band 1, 2 —
RiHe Club 5 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 5 — Eta Kappa Nit — Service Record:
D. S. Air Force 1951-53 — Co-op Work Record: Instrument Devel-
opment Labs.: Hytron Radio & Electronics Co.; Chase-Shawmut Co.
-Hobbies: Ham radio, eating, sleeping — Suppressed Desire: To
remain a confirmed bachelor.

LAWRENCE CHARLES BAKER

29 Erie Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Larry" — Sigma Kappa Psi (Pledge Master 4), (Rec. Scribe 5)
— R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Meisel Press Mfg. Co.; Modern Die & Machine Co.; Raytheon Mfg.
Co. — Hobby: Golf — Suppressed Desire: To write science fiction —
Best Time at N. U.: Graduation Day.

ALEXANDER BANACH

79 Sycamore Street
Somerville, Mass.
Civil Engineering

Married — Three daughters — Art Club 2 — Intra-mural Softball
3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 3. 4, 5 (Ch. ) — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — Service Re-
cord: U. S. Navy 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Dept. of
Public Works — Suppressed Desire: To have a son — Best Time at
N. U. : Graduation.

RALPH WILLIAM BARCROFT

53 Jamaica Street
Lawrence, Mass.
. Electrical Engineering
Dean's List 3 — Math Club 1 — I.R.E. — Co-op Work ' Record':
General Radio Co.; Simplex Wire & Cable Co.; Tyer Rubber Co. —
Hobbies: Building hi-fi equipment, fishing, tennis — Best Time at
N. I'.: Junior Prom.

CHARLES N. BARLOG

16 Clark Avenue
Pauincket, Rhode Island
Mechanical Engineering

RICHARD ALAN BENSON

24 Chisholm Road

Roslindale, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Richie" — A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon

Mfg. Co.; Badger Fire Extinguisher Co.; Warren Bros. Roads Co. —

Hobbies: Coif, basketball, baseball.

ALLAN EDWARD BERRY

12 Russell Road

Wellesley, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Al" — A.I.E.E. -I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Tufts College;

Harvey- Wells, Inc.; Clark Crystal Co. — Hobby: Photography.

MELVIN I. BLOOM

6 Norfolk Terrace
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Mel" — Married — Kappa 'Acta Phi — Freshman Honor List. —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — I.R.E. 3. 4. 5 —Eta Kappa
Nn 4, 5 — Tan Beta Pi 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg.
Co.; American Machine & Foundry Co. — Hobbies: Sports, ama-
teur radio — Suppressed Desire: To lie class monitor in place of Al
Kadis — Best Time at N. D.: Graduation.

WILLIAM JOSEPH BONAFEDE

i) Albion Street
Boston, Muss.
Electrical Engineering
"Bill" - - Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab.

RUSSELL SAWYER BOWIE

Union Street

Mi II is, Mass.

Civil Engineering

Lincoln Technical Institute — Band 2 — Class Cabinet 1 —

X.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Town of Needham Eng. Dept.;

K. E. Mclntyre.

RONALD JAMES BRENNAN

5 Sutcliffe Court

Lawrence, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Ronnie" — Dean's List 3 — Cross Country 1 — Track 1 — Math

Club 1, 2 — Choral Society 1 — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: New

England Power Service Co. — Hobbies: Building hi-fi equipment,

auto mechanics, music — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

JAMES F. BROOKS

90 Kittredge Street

Roslindale, Muss.

Mechanical Engineering

"Jim" — A.S.M.E. 3,' 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Kinney Mfg.

Co.; Merriman Eros., Inc. — Hobbies: Golf, photography.

ROBERT LINCOLN BROUGHTON

150 Grandview Avenue
Somerset, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bob" — Nu Epsilon Zeta — Football 2, 3, -t — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4,
5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. 5 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Fall
River Gas Work Co. — Hobbies: Outdoor sports, motorcycles, bowl-
ing — Suppressed Desire: Own a 35-foot yawl — Best Time at N. U.:
Quad Frat Dance 19.54.

RALPH CURTIS BROWNE

355 South Street
Reading, Mass.
Civil Engineering

Stevens Institute of Technology; Montclair State Teachers College;
Lincoln Technical Institute — Phi Cam ma Pi (House Mgr. 4)
(Vice-Pres. 5) — Dean's List 2 — Interfraternity Sports 2, 3, 4 —
N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy Air Force 1945-49
— Co-op Work Record: Fay, Spofford & Thorndike; Dana F.
Perkins & Sons — Hobby: Record collecting — Suppressed Desire:
To travel — Best Time at N. LI.: Senior Week, Quad Frat formats.

WILLIAM HERBERT BRYANT

Lee li'aii

Marshfield, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Bill" -- Married — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: ' William

S. Crocker; Foy, Spofford & Thorndike.

PAUL PATRICK BUCKLEY

6 Ash Street

Woburn, Mass.

Civil Engineering

Married — One daughter — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, S — Co-op Work

Record: Rowland H. Barnes & Co.; C. J. Maney & Co.

JOHN CHARLES BULYGO

g Bradford Street-
Sale i n, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"John" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: United
Shoe Machinery Corp.; Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Automo-
biles, basketball, baseball.

JAMES ULMER BURKARD

420 Ferris Street
South Amboy, New Jersey
Civil Engineering
"Jim" — Married — Rutgers University — Beta Gamma Epsilon 2
(House Ch.), 3 (Pledge Ch.), 4 (Vice-Pres.) — Dean's List 3, 4 —
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Track 2 — R.O.T.C. 3, 4, 5 (Cadet
Lt. Col.) — S.A.M.E. — N.U.C.E.S. — M.I. P. Basketball Award 3
— Distinguished Military Student — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work
Record: Warren Bros. Co. — Hobbies: Stamp and coin collecting —
Suppressed Desire: A vacation to Bermuda — Best Time at N. U.:
Basketball games.

JOHN KEVIN CAMPBELL

152 Textile Avenue
Lowell, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

Married — One daughter — New Haven Junior College — A.I.E.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1940-45 — Co-op Work
Record: Boston Edison Co.; Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies:
Writing music, bridge — Best Time at N. U.: The A.I.E.E. dinner-
dances.

FRANK E. CAPLAN

14 Codnian Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Frankie" — Sigma Kappa Psi (Potentate) — Radio Club 3 —
Silver Masque 4, 5 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — E.C.N. U. 4, 5 — Eta Kappa
Nu — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison; Raytheon Mfg. Co.;
Lyons Electric Co. — Hobbies: Flying, acting, hi-fi — Suppressed
Desire: Money — Best Time at N. U.: N.E.E.D.S. meetings after
finals.

JOHN PETER CAPUTO

62 Swanton Street
Winchester, Mass.
Chem ical Engineering

"Primo" — Married — Football 1, 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 5 — Downs Scholarship — Co-op Work
Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc. — Hobbies: Arts & crafts, photo-
graphy— Suppressed Desire: Play professional football — Best
Time at N. U.: Graduation.

RALPH ALFRED CARDARELLI, JR.

433 Ferry Street
Everett, Mass.
Industrial Engineering
Freshman Honor List 1 — Rifle Club 5 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 —
E.C.N.U. 5— Service Record: U. S. Navy 1945-48, 1950-51 —
Co-op Work Record: CBS-Hytron; U. S. Gypsum Co.; Cambridge
Electric Light Co. — Hobbies: Golf, swimming, hunting, fishing —
Best Time at N. U.: Commencement.

VINCENT MARIO CARDINALE

29 Arlington Street

Everett, Slass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Vince" — Yacht Club 1, 2 — R.O.T.C. 3 — Band 1,2 — A.S.M.E.

— Co-op Work Record: J. W. Greer; Nashua Corp.; Sanborn Co. —

Hobby: Music — Best Time at N. U.: A.S.M.E. Flywheel Frolic.

RAYMOND MARTIN CARLSON

3261 West 32nd Street
Erie, Pennsylvania
Civil Engineering

"Rav" — Beta Gamma Evsilon (Pledge Ch.) — Dean's List 8, 4 —
Hus-Skiers 1 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ride
Club 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Rifle Team 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
S.A.M.E. 3 — Trustee Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: James
H. DeSerio; New England Power Service Co.; Allied Chemical &
Dye Corp. — Hobbies: Sailing, hunting.

RICHARD HENRY CARLSON

62 Crescent Hill Avenue
Arlington, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering
"Dick" — Student Union 1,2 — A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record:
Baird Associates, Inc.; Star Market Co. — Hobbies: Skating, singing,
baseball — Suppressed Desire: To be the only student in a class to
get an "A" in an exam — Best Time at N. U.: A.S.M.E. Convention.

WILLIAM TALBOT CASHIN

196 Adams Street

Dorchester, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Bill" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — N.U.C.E.S. —

Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Fay, Spofford & Thorndike;

Liberty Mutual Ins. Co. — Hobby: Magic.

JEAN EUGENE CHAMPAGNE

71 May Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Champ" — Football 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 3, 4, 5 (Cadet Major) —
Radio Club 2 — A.F.C.A. — I.R.E. — Outstanding Senior Football
Player Award, B'nai Brith, 1953 — Service Record: U. S. Army
1947-49 — Co-op Work Record: National Co. Inc. — Hobbies':
Sports, dancing — Best Time at N. U.: Rooming with Sid and Abe.

GEORGE ARTHUR CHAPMAN, JR.

301 Pleasant Street

Rockland, Mass.

Civil Engineering

Dean's List 4 — Football 1 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 2

— R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Tennis Club 5 —
Band 1 — Rifle Club 5 — Rifle Team 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E.

— Co-op Work Record: Town of Weymouth Eng. Dept. — Hobbies:
Skiing, sailing, traveling — Best Time at N. U.: Reuniting at Joe's
each term.

ALAN GREGORY CHASE

37 Prospect Street

Newburyport, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Gregg" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Rifle Club 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 —

S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Dept. of Public

Works — Hobbies: Automotive tinkering, radio, skiing, records —

Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

KENNETH DAVID CHASE

1(10 Cedar Street
Wollaston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Ken" — Xii Epsilon Zeta — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Interfraternity Sports
— Intra-mural Basketball — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Charles Hayden
Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Allis-Chalmers
Mfg. Co.; Mason-Neilan Regulator Co. — Hobbies: Sports, motor-
cycles, music — Best Time at N. D.: Quad Frat Dances.

JOSEPH RALPH CHESNUL

99 Arthur Street
Brockton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Joe" — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1945-49 — Co-
op Work Record: Brockton Edison Co.; Bethlehem Steel Co. —
Hobbies: Fishing, golfing — Suppressed Desire: Hang the person who
brews the Commons coffee — Best Time at N. U.: Northeastern
Night at the Pops.

*w \ -i"

GEP DEAN CHIN

12 Sutton Sired

Peabody, Mass.

Electncal Engineering

"Geppy" — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work

Record: Sylvania Electric Products; Wang Labs.; Young Engineering

Co. — Hobbies; Radio, woodcraft.

KENNETH L. CHIPMAN

87 Abbottsford Road
Brookline, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Chip" — Married — Nu Epsilon Zeta — Student Union I
A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N. U. 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) —Eta Kappa Nu 5
— Service Record: U. S. Navy: 1945-46, 1950-52 — Co-op Work
Record: Keleket X-Ray Corp.; Springfield Gas Light Co. — Best
Time at N. U.: N.E.E.D.S. parties.

MICHAEL RAYMOND CHRUSCIEL

56 Gardner Street
Mist,,,,. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Mike" — Married — I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-
49 — Co-op Work Record: High Voltage Eng. Corp.; Greenfield
Tap & Die Corp. — Hobbies: Hi-fidelity equipment, music, sports —
Best Time at N. I'.: Graduation, Senior Week.

ARTHUR ROY CHURCHILL, JR.

295 County Way
Beverly, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Art" — Massachusetts Maritime Academy — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-
op Work Record: Town of Danvers.

JOSEPH H. CLAFFEY

188 Cabot Street

Roxbury, Mass.

Industrial Engineering

"Joe" — Class Cabinet 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. — S. A.M. — Co-op Work

Record: Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.; Process Engineering;

Hayes Pump and Machinery Co. — Hobbies: Reading, music,

athletics — Best Time at N. U. : Graduation.

ROBERT CLUNE

3 Auburn Street
Charlestown, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Bob" — Harvard University — A.I.E.E. -I.R.E. — Service Record:
U. S. Naval Air Corps 1944-46 — Co-op Work Record: Stevens-
Arnold Co., Inc. — Hobbies: Radio, astronomy, golf, chess.

HERBERT CHESTER COLE

112 Quinobequin Road
Newton Lower Falls, Mass.
Chem ical Engineering
"Herb" — Chess Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 3 (Pres. ), 4 (Sec'.-Treas. )
5 (Range Off.) — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Service Record: U. S. Army
1943-46 — Co-op Work Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc. — Hobbies':
Target shooting, golf, skiing.

ROBERT DAVID CONLEY

221 Cottage Road

West Roxbury. Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Hookslide" — Intra-mural Softball 2, 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op

Work Record: Whitman & Howard; Feldman Eng. Co. — Hobby:

Sports — Best Time at N. U.: Graduation.

'

i

JAMES PIKE COOPER

145 Webster Street
Arlington, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Dad" — Married — Three Sons — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4 (Sec.), 5 (Ch.) — E.C.N. U. 4 — Pi Tau Sigma — Tan Beta Pi
— Service Record: U. S. Navy 1943-50 — Co-op Work Record: U. S.
Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau — Hobbies: Surf-fishing, golf,
fly-tying — Suppressed Desire: Swim in the M. E. lab canal — Best
Time at N. U.: Twelve to one.

ROBERT CHANNING COPELAND

223 South Walker Street
Taunton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Art Club 3 — Psy-
chology Society 2 — Radio Club 1, 2 — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Foxboro Co. — Hobbies: Weather, audio, photog-
raphy.

DANIEL JOSEPH COSTELLO

17 Henshaw Street
Brighton, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Dig" — Paul Smith's College — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard &
Blade 5 — S.A.M.E. 5— N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Distinguished
Military Student 3 — R.O.T.C. Scholarship 3 — Co-op Work
Record: Hayden, Harding & Buchanan — Hobbies: Swimming, hunt-
ing, fishing — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

PHILIP JAMES CROSIER

112 Tredeau Street
Hartford, Connecticut
Industrial Engineering
"Tip" — Married — Two sons — Trinity College — Nil Epsilon
Zeta (Pres. 5) — A.I.E.E. 3 (Vice-Pres.) — E.C.N.U. — Service
Record: U. S. Navy 1946-47 — Co-op Work Record: Pratt & Whit-
ney Div., Niles-Bement-Pond Co. — Hobbies: Sports, cars, wood-
working — Best Time at N. U.: Fraternity affairs.

ROBERT GARLAND CROSIER

09 Main Street
Rocky Hill, Connecticut
Industrial Engineering

"Bob" — Nu Epsilon Zeta (Pledgemaster 4), (Vice-Grand Chancel-
lors ) — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. ), 5 — E.C.N.U.
5 — Co-op Work Record: Pratt & Whitney Div., Niles-Bement-
Pond Co. — Hobbies: Sports, card playing, people — Suppressed
Desire: To retire at 40 — Best Time at N. U.: Fraternity and Quad
Frat Dances.

JOHN FRANCIS CROWLEY

4 Realton Road

Boston, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Monk" — Dean's List 5 — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 3, 4 —

N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3 (Treas. ), 4 — Co-op Work

Record: New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R.; Whitman &

Howard.

DOMINIC JOSEPH CUCINOTTI

44 Cooper Street

Boston, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Cooch" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5

— N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4

4, 5 — Radio Club 1 — Silver Masque 1
Co-op Work Record: Whitman & Howard;
Town of Belmont Eng. Dept.; W. S. Crocker — Hobbies: Baseball,
poker, handball — Suppressed Desire: To make, a million — Best
Time at N. U.: Section parties after finals.

FRANK JOHN CULLATI

27 Duncklee Street
Brighton, Muss.
Civil Engineer, ng
"Hoppy" — Intra-mural Softball 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: City of Newton — Hobbies:
Automobiles, mechanical gadgets, music — Suppressed Desire: To
be a concert pianist — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

Pi Tau Sigma 4,

JOHN F. CURRIER

62 Hodges Avenue

Somerset, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

CHARLES BRUCE DAMRELL

10 West Elm Avenue

Quincy, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

Dean's List 3 — Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres. ) — Senior Week

Committee — A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappa Nu 5 — Co-op Work Record:

Boston Edison Co. — Hobbies: Music, woodworking — Best Time

at N. U. : Junior Prom.

HOMER VERNON DAVIS

51 Xewton Avenue
Lynn, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Dav" — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1940-49 —
Co-op Work Record: American Sugar Refinery; Clifford Mfg. Co. —
Hobbies: Reading, history, hunting, shooting — Suppressed Desire:
To hunt in Africa — Best Time at N. U.: A.S.M.E. Regional Con-
ferences.

ALBERT W. DEAGAZIO

1 1 Locust Street

Everett, Mass.

Chemical Engineering

"Al" — Yacht Club 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Radio Club 1 — Student

Union 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T.;

Arthur D. Little; Acme Type Metal Co. — Hobbies: Photography,

mechanics — Suppressed Desire: To be a writer.

DANIEL JOHN DEBENEDICTIS

13 Westicood Avenue

Billerica, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

A.I.E.E. — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Heinze Electric Co.;

Raytheon Mfg. Co.

ROBERT ALLYN DERRAH

111 Central Street
West Boylston, Mass.
( 'hcmical Engineering
"Bob" — Gamma Phi
4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3
Hobby: Woodworking

Kappa (Sec. 3), (Pres. 4) —R.O.T.C. 2,
4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Norton Co.

JOHN DEVINCENTIS

1S0A Franklin Street
South Braintree, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — One son — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 —
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work
Record: Bethlehem Steel Co. — Hobbies: Raising beagles, hunting —
Suppressed Desire: To own a new Buick.

FRANCIS JOHN DIDIO

204 Highland Ave.

Maiden, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Frank" — Married — One daughter — N.U.C.E.S. 4 (Treas. ) —

Service Record: U. S. Army 1947-49 — Co-op Work Record: Mass.

Dept. of Public Works — Suppressed Desire: To break a big plate

glass window — Best Time at N. U. : Junior Prom.

DAUMENTAS DIKINIS

35 P Street

South Boston, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 — Tan Beta Pi

MARTIN THOMAS DISPENSA

202 Garfield Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Marty'" — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 3 — Rifle Club 4 —
A.S.M.E. — Pi Tan Sigma — Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record:
Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Golf, tennis, model making, autos —
Suppressed Desire: To hand in a blank exam — Best Time at N. U.:
Junior Prom.

CHESTER HARDING DODGE, JR.

Main Road

Pern, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Chet" — Alpha Kappa Sigma (Grand Councilor 3) — Football 1

— R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:

George E. Emerson — Hobbies: Hunting, fishing — Best Time at

N.U. : Junior Prom.

DONALD CHARLES DOUCETTE
11 Alcott Street
Allston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Don'' — Freshman Honor List — Basketball 1, 3, 4 — Intra-
mural Sports 5 — A.I.E.E. — Etta Kappa Nn — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: New England Power Service Co. — Hobbies: Sports, dancing,
drawing — Suppressed Desire: To be completely independent and
by my own sweat — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

CHARLES DUDINSKI

27 Chestnut Street
Chelsea, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Chuck'' — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3 — Intra-mural
Softball 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 5 — Senior Week Committee —
R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — E.C.N.U. 5 — Tan Beta Pi —
Co-op Work Record: Town of Belmont Eng. Dept.; Metcalf & Eddy
— Hobbies: Fishing, pinochle, hunting — Best Time at N. U.:
N.U.C.E.S. joint meeting 1954.

ROBERT D. EASTMAN
20 Park Place
Newtonville, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Eastman" — Nu Epsilon Zeta — Basketball 1, 2, 3, i — Hus-
Skiers 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Intra-mural Basketball 5 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Acumeter Labs; Nedco Co.; Waltham
Screw Co. — Hobbies: Sports, automobiles — Suppressed Desire:
To have Marilyn Monroe enroll at N. U.: — Best Time at N. U. : Jun-
ior Prom and football games.

DONALD HENRY EILERTSON

271 Roslindale Avenue
Boston, Mass.
t'iril Engineering

"Don" — Beta Gamma Epsilon — Dean's List 4 — Student Union
1— Bowling Club 1— Inter-Frat Sports 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S.
4 (Publicity Ch.) — Co-op Work Record: Norfolk County Eng.
Dept.; Harry R. Feldman — Hobbies: Bowling, tennis — Sup-
pressed Desire: To fly in a jet aircraft — Best Time at N. U.: Senior
Week, Senior Prom.

DONALD KINGMAN ELLSWORTH

Sears Street

Burlington, Mass.

Electrical Engineer i ng

"Don" — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 5 — Service Record: U. S. Air Force

1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: Lawrence Electric Co.; Heinz

Electric Co. — Hobbies: Boating, ping pong — Best Time at N. U.:

Junior Prom.

: ._j

JOHN LAWRENCE ELLSWORTH

Valley Road
Southboro, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
Deans List 3 — Chess Club 1 — Radio Club 2 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2.
:!, 4. ."> (Vice-Ch. ) —Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T.;
Worcester Gas Light Co. — Hobbies: Electrical and electronic cir-
cuits — Suppressed Desire: To check the accounts of the N. U.
Bookstore — Best Yime at N. U.: The N.E.E.D.S. parties.

PAUL ALBERT ENO

780 Andover Street

Lowell, Mass.

Civil Engineering

R.O.T.C. -2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 —

Co-op Work Record: Miller & Ny lander — Hobbies: Sports, music

— Best Time at N. U.: Co-op Training.

JOHN KALIL ERBAN, JR.

47 Cross Street

Lawrence, Mass.

I ml a si rial Engineering

Dean's List 4 — A. I. I.E. — Service

— Co-op Work Record: J. F. Bingham

Married — One daughter -
Record: U. S. Army 1940-47
Mfg. Co.

ROBERT GRAY ESTERBERG

188 Country Way
Sciluate, Mass.
( 'ivil Engineering

"Bob" — Married — Band 1, 2 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record:
U. S. Army 1946-48 — Co-op Work Record: Metcalf & Eddy; U. S.
Geological Survey — Hobbies: Sailing, building own home — Sup-
pressed Desire: To live on a sailboat for an extended period of time.

ROBERT LINCOLN EVANS
Box 166

Manomet, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Bob" — A.S.M.E. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Electric

Co.; Fabric Research Lab.; Bay State Machinery Co. — Hobby:

Automobile mechanics — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

JOHN W. FARRELL, JR.

29 Summerhill Street

Stoneham, Mass.

I ml list rial Engineering

"Jack" — Hockey 1 — Rifle Club 5 — News 1 — Class Cabinet

1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A. I. I.E. 4, 5 (Ch.) — Co-op

Work Record: E. I. DuPont de Nemours Co. Inc.; Gregstrom Corp.

— Hobbies: Hunting, fishing, chess, tennis — Suppressed Desire:

Buv an acre — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Dinner-Dance.

EVERETT DONALD FARTHING

92 Grand-view Arenac
North Revere, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Don" — Married — Football 1,2 — Student Council 5 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, .5 — Class Treasurer 4 — Class President 5 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Merriman Bros., Inc.; Mieo Instrument Co. — Hobbies:
Fishing, sailing — Suppressed Desire: Switch to B. A. or L. A. —
Best Time at N. U.: Senior Election.

ANTHONY CARMINE FERRUCCI

135 Garden Street

Laurence, Mass.

Electrical Engineeri ng

"Tony" — Married — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 4, 5 —

Class Cabinet 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:

Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Sylvania Electric Prod. Inc. — Hobbies:

Reading, photography — Best Time at N. I*.: Junior Prom.

WILLIAM JOHN FIFTAL

50 Ash Street

Waterbury, Connecticut

Electrical Engineering

"Bill"— Gamma Phi Kappa (Treas. 3) — A.I.E.E. 5 — Co-op

Work Record: A. W. Haydow Co. — Hobbies: Sports, women —

Best Time at N. U.: Section parties.

JOHN EDWARD FINNEGAN

55 Tobin Court

Roxbury, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Jack"' — Married — A.I.E.E. 8, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:

Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Sports, reading — Best Time at

N. U.: Section parties at end of terms.

MARTIN FRANCIS FLAHERTY

20 Clark Street

Winchester, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering .

"Bud" — Nu Epsilon Zeta — Freshman Honor List — Dean s

List 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 1 — Hus-Skiers 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 —

\ S M.E. 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 5 — Pi Tan Sigma — Tan Beta Pi —

Co-op Work Record: Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.; Hunt Spiller Mtg.

Co.; H. B. Smith Co. —Hobbies: Sports, motorcycles, automobiles.

PATRICK FRANCIS FLYNN

156 Dalton Road
Chelmsford, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Pat" — Radio Club 1, 2, 8 — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record:
Lavoie Labs, Inc.; Harvard School of Public Health — Hobbies:
Roller skating, ham radio, flying — Suppressed Desire: Skating in
competition.

EUGENE WILLIAM FOOTE

419 Central Street
Saugus, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Gene" — Married — Two sons — Freshman Honor List — Dean s
List 2 3 4 — Intra-mural Basketball 5 — Student Council 1 —
Class Cabinet 1 — Senior Week Committee — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 (Pres.)
— \.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5 (Pres.) —
Tan Beta Pi — Alumni Award 5, Porter Award 5 — Service Record:
U. S. Navy 1945-49, 1951-52 — Co-op Work Record: Bomac Labs.
Inc.; Sylvania Electric Prod.; Champion Lamp Co. — Hobbies: Fish-
ing water skiing, basketball — Supressed Desire: To caress the Com-
mons- juke bo* with a sledge hammer. ^^ ^^ ^^^

27 Central Avenue
Smith Braintree, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — Dean's List 5 — Cross Country 1, 2, 3 — Track 1, 2, 3 —
A.S.M.E. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Charles T. Main, Inc.; New
England Power Service Co. — Hobbies: Sunday school teaching,
chess, reading — Suppressed Desire: To teach high school mathe-
matics — Best Time at N. U.: Running in the Freshman N. E. Cross
Country Meet.

JOSEPH A. FREUND

17 Tremonl Street
Norwood, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Joe" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Deans List 2, !!, 4

— I R E. 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — Tan Beta Pi — Eta Kappa \ u

— Service Record: U. S. Navy 1940-49 — Co-op Work Record:
Ultrasonic Corp. — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

L. FREDERICK FULLAM, JR.

705 South-bridge Street
Auburn, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Shim" — Married — Beta Gamma Epsilon (Pres. 4)— R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Heald Machine
Co. — Hobbies: Photographv, automobiles — Suppressed Desire: To
be an engineer — Best Time at N. U.: Fraternity life and living at
B.G.E. house.

/ I

11

GEORGE S. GADBOIS

R #4 Colchester
Salem, Connecticut
Chemical Engineering
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute — Gamma Phi Kappa (Pres. 4) —
Chess Club 1 — Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 — Square & Folk
Dance Soc. 1, 2 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Service Record: U. S.
Marine Corps 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Conn. Power Co.;
U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Lab. — Hobbies: Amateur radio,
gardening.

ROBERT TITO GALANTE

33 Goss Avenue
Melrose, Mass.
Industri al Engineering

"Sam" — Sigma Phi Alpha — I.F.C. Representative — Freshman
Honor List — Dean's List 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student
Council 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — A. I. I.E. 5 (Pres.) — S.A.M.E.
4, 5 — Charles Hay den Memorial Scholarship; Distinguished Mili-
tary Student Award 3 — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record:
Gillette Safety Razor Co. — Hobbies: Sports, model building —
Suppressed Desire: To be able to sing like Mario Lanza — Best
Time at X. U.: S.P.A. parties, Junior Prom.

ROBERT MELVIN GALLANT

14 Spencer Avenue
Chelsea, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 —Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — I.R.E. — Distinguished Mili-
tary Student — Eta Kappa Nu 5 (Vice-Pres. ) — Tau Beta Pi —
Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co.; Simplex Wire & Cable Co.

— Best Time at N. U. : Junior Prom.

ALFRED JAMES GALLERANI

35 Westchester Road

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Ace" — Intra-mural Softball 2, 3, 4 — N.l'.C.E.S. — Co-op

Work Record: Rowland H. Barnes & Co. — Hobbies: Sports, cards

— Best Time at N. I*.: Last day of each term.

RONALD EUGENE GAYSUNAS

15 Williams Street
Newton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Ronnie" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Intra-mural Basketball — News 2
— A.I. E.E. -I.R.E. 5 (Ch.) — E.C.N. U. 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Music, dancing, sports — Sup-
pressed Desire: To know what I know I don't know now — Best
Time at N. U.: Seminars sponsored by the N.E.E.D.S.

ANGELO GEORGE

357 Columbia Road

Boston, Mass.

Chem ical Engineering

Rifle Club 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N. U. 4, 5 — Service

Record: U. S. Army 1946-48, 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: A. D.

Little Inc.; Godfrey L. Cabot Inc. — Hobbies: Flying, finance —

Suppressed Desire: To spend money carelessly — Best Time at

NT. I".: Junior Prom, Senior Week.

STRATTIS J. GEORGOULIS

10 Highland Park

Peabody, Mass.

Chem ical Engineering

— Co-op Work Record: A. C.

"Strat" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E.
Lawrence Leather Co.

PETER ALAN GIFFORD

31 Willow Street
Brockton, Mass.
Chemical Engin eering

"Gift"' — Sigma Phi Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
3, 5 — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — A.C.S. 5 — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: E. I.
DuPont de Nemours — Hobbies: Skiing, golf — Suppressed Desire:
Push a certain Oldsmobile over the edge of the Grand Canyon —
Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

WALTER LEWIS GILMAN

'27 Waldorf Road
Newton Highlands, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Walt" — Yacht Club 1 — Radio Club 1, 2 (Treas.) — Silver
Masque 3, 4, 5 (Prod. Mgr.) — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Psi Omega
— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Dramatics,
hi-fi, electronics — Suppressed Desire: To see "Mr. Roberts" done
by the Silver Masque — Best Time at X. U.: Masque productions.

LEON HARRY GLASS

1450 Beacon Street
Brookline, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Lee" — Football 2 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Junior Prom Com-
mittee— Senior Prom Committee Chairman — A.I.E.E. — Co-op
Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.

ROBERT HOOPER GOODALE

3 Pond View Road

(anion, Mass.

Chemical Engineering

"Goodie" — Alpha Kappa Sigma — Basketball 1 — A.I.Ch.E. 4

( Vice-Pres. ), 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bethlehem Steel Co.; Bird

& Sons — Hobbies: Tennis, fishing, golf — Best Time at X. I'.: The

tea parties.

JAMES JOSEPH GOOKIX

78 Rockview Street

Jamaica Plain, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Jim" - - Married — One son — Yacht Club 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5

- A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.—

Hobbies: Music, home repairs — Suppressed Desire: Xot to have a

part-time job — Best Time at X. U.: Junior Prom.

GEORGE WILLIAM GREENE

388 Warren Street

Roxbury, .trass.

Mechanical Engineering

"3-E" — Married — One son, one daughter — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5

(Treas.) — E. C.X. L. 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Xavy 1942-4(i

— Co-op Work Record: Globe Tool & Gage Works — Hobbies:
Golf, fishing, hunting — Best Time at X. U.: Graduation.

CHARLES FREDERICK GRIFFIN

24 Circle Road

Maiden, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Charlie" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Math Club 2 — Choral Society

2, 3 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — X.TJ.C.E.S. — S.A.M.E. 3 (Pres. ), 5

(Treas.) — E.C.X.U. 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship

— Distinguished Military Student Award — Co-op Work Record:
Dana F. Perkins & Sons, Inc. — Hobbies: Music, rifle shooting —
Suppressed Desire: To play in a big name band — Best Time at
N. U.: Rifle Club.

JOSEPH ANTHONY GRIMALDI

48 Hichborn Street

Brighton, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Joe" — Married — One daughter — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 —

X.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1943-46 — Co-op

Work Record: City of Boston, Public Works — - Hobbies: Fishing,

swimming, boating — Best Time at X. U.: Junior Prom.

PETER REVELL GROOM E

153 Main Street

Foxhoro, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Pete" — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1946-49 —

Co-op Work Record: Blackstone Valley Gas & Electric Co. —

Guitar playing — Best Time at X. U.: Last day.

NORMAN WILLIAM GROSSMAN

35 Lawrence Street
Framing ham, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Norm" — Kappa Zeta Phi — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5
Co-op Work Record: Town of Franiingham Eng. Dept. — Hob-
bies: Bowling, golf — Best Time at X. I*.: Junior Prom.

JOSEPH L. HALLETT, JR.

12 Birch Street

Marblehead, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Joe" — Married — One daughter — Radio Club 1, 2, 3 (Pres. ) 4, 5

— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. —

Hobbies: Amateur radio, photography.

JAMES JOSEPH HANNON

18 Chase Street

Dorchester, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Jim" — I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1940-48, 19,50-52 —

Co-op Work Record: Tobe Deutschmann Co.; General Radio Co.

JOHN FRANCIS HARDY

290 Vermont Street
West Roxbury, Mass.
Chemical Engineering

"Johnny" ' Sigma Phi Alpha — Football 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 4 —
Class Cabinet 4 — Junior Prom Committee — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4 —
Class Treasurer 3 — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1946-49 —
Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot — Hobbies: Sports, painting
— Best Time at N. U.: S.P.A. parties, ski weekends.

JOHN JOSEPH HARMON

1 1 Peterborough Street
Boston, Mass.

Electrical Engineering
"Jack" — Married — One daughter — Senior Week Committee —
A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 — E.C.N. U. — Service Record: U. S. Navy
1946-48 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Prod. Inc. —
Suppressed Desire: Bathe the Common's juke box with concentrated
H.S04 — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

JOHN FREDERICK HEIL

8 Horace Street-
East Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Husky
Highlighters 5 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 4, 5 (Sec.) — Ela Kappa Nv 4, 5
— Tan Beta Pi 4, 5 (Corres. Sec.) — Service Record: U. S. Navy
1943-47 — Co-op Work Record: Ultrasonic Corp.

MATTHEW E. A. HERMANS

Farm Street
Dover, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Matt" — Chess Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record':
Nedco Co.; Northeastern University Elec. Eng. Dept.; N. U. Elect.
Research Project — Hobbies: Chess, swimming — Best Time at
N. U.: Graduation.

WILLIAM WILFRED HICKEY

34 Oakland Avenue
Attleboro, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Peter" — Married — Two daughters — Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4,
5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Class Cabinet 2, 3 —
Co-op Work Record: New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Co.;
John Bowen Co. — Hobbies: Model railroads, baseball, pinochle —
Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

, ;•* fgC1

DAVID CURTIS HILL

102 Clark Street

Newton Centre, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Dave" — Camera Club 2 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — Alpha Psi
Omega — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Brooks
Labs. Inc. — Hobbies: Audio, recording, hi-fi music, photography
— Suppressed Desire: To weld an M.T.A. car to the tracks with a
thermite bomb — Best Time at N. U.: N.E.E.D.S. parties.

ROBERT EDWIN HODDER

35 Everett Avenue

Water) men. Mass.

Electrical Engineering

Freshman Honor List —

: Boston Edison Co.

"Rob" — Newton
A.I.E.E. 3, 4. 5 — l

Junior
"o-op Wi

College —
jrk Record

WILLIAM TIMOTHY HOGAN

'25 "A" Street

Lowell, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — S.A.M.E. 2, 3, 4 (Sec. )

5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 (Treas. ) — E.C.N.U. 5 — Pi Tan Sigma; Tan

Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Clifford Mfg.

Co.; Henschel Corp. — Hobbies: Fishing, hunting.

ROBERT FRANKLIN HOLMES

35 Palmer Street
Waltham, Mass.
Media nical Engineering
"Bob" — Married — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Hus-Skiers 2, 4, 5 — Ten-
nis Club 2, 3 — Student Council 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — A.S.M.E.
3, 5 — Class Vice-President 4 — Ch. Junior Prom — Ch. Senior
Prom — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work
Record: Lewis-Sheppard Co. — Hobbies: Tennis, golf, reading —
Suppressed Desire: Own a $100,000 ranch home — Best Time at
N.U.: Junior Dinner-Dance.

CALVIN RAY HOWARD

BratUeboro Road

Bernardston, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Cal" — Freshman Honor List —

Dance Soc. 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. ),

Work Record: Tung-Sol Electric

Hobbies: Hi-fi, folk dancing.

Radio Club 1 - Square & Folk
4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op
Co.: N. U. Electronic Dept. —

ROBERT SHERMAN HOWELL

29 Martin Road
East Haven, Connecticut
Electrical Engi neering
4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Eta Kappa Nu — Tart Beta

"Dixie" — Married — Dean's List 3

Choral Society 1 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5

Pi — Co-op Work Record: Massa Laboratories, Inc.; Rockbestos

Products Corp. — Hobbies: TV-Radio repair, auto repair — Best

Time at N. U.: N.E.E.D.S. parties.

NORMAN DEAN HUDGINS

North Street

Andorer. Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Hutch" -R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. 5 — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work

Record: New England Power Service Co.; Genera] Electric Co. —

Hobbies: Chess, skiing, hiking — Best Time at N. I".: Junior Prom.

RICHARD PETER IERARDI

257 Washington Street

Dorchester. Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Pancho — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Norfolk

County Eng. Dept.; A. C. Peters; Mass. Dept. of Public Works —

Hobby: Tinkering with cars — Best Time at N. !'.: Junior Prom.

VYTAUTAS F. JANONIS

2(> Bellevue Avenue
Brockton, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Veto" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Math Club 3 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 —
Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work Record: Brockton Edison Co.; Na-
tional Pneumatic Co., Inc. — Hobbies: Photography, astronomy —
Best Time at N. U. : Last day of final exams.

WALTER HAROLD JOHNSON

10 Revere Street

Winlhrop, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Wally" — Square '& Folk Dance Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E.

4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Lynn (las & Electric Co.; Tung-Sol

Electric, Inc. — Hobbies: Fishing, electronics — Best Time at N. U.:

Graduation.

RICHARD ANDREW JOKINEN

362 Granite Street
Quincy, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Joker" — Camera Club 1 — Radio Club 1 — A.I.E.E.' 4, 5 —
I.R.E. .'!, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. — Hobbies:
Electronics, photography, fishing, camping — Best Time at N. U.:
Junior Prom.

CAPT. MAXWELL VICTOR JONAH U.S.A.

5 Bradford Road
Natick, Mass.
( 'i I'il Engi neering

"Max" — Married — Three sons, one daughter — Boston Univer-
sity — Freshman Honor List — Deans List 2, 3, 4 — I.R.C. 1, 2, 3
(Vice-Pres. ) — N.U.C.E.S. — Tau Beta Pi — Service Record: U. S.
1942-46, 1951-Present — Hobbies: Carpentry, riflery — Suppressed
Desire: To own three civilian suits and three military uniforms at
one time - Best Time at N. U.: I.R.C. Regional Conferences.

ALBERT LEWIS KADIS

54 Fowler Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Al" — Married — One daughter — Kappa Zeta Phi — A.I.E.E. 5
— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Automo-
biles, handicrafts — Suppressed Desire: To have an easy term —
Best Time at N. U.: First fraternity smoker.

JACK M. KAMISHLIAN

3 Porter Street
U'atertoun, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Kamish" — Beta Gamma Epsilon — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle
Club 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bellamv-Robie
Co. Inc.; Cambridge Electric Light Co.; Clifford Mfg. Co. —
Hobbies: Bowling, loafing, sleeping, swimming — - Suppressed Desire:
To keep on suppressing my suppressed desire — Best Time at N. U.:
Junior Prom.

DONALD NEIL KEIRSTEAD

36 Orleans Street
Lou-ell, Mass.
Electrical Engi neering
"Stretch" — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: New England Power
Service Co. — Hobbies: Swimming, basketball, model building --
Suppressed Desire: Quit school — Best Time at N. U.: End of sum-
mer terms.

WILLIAM JOSEPH KELLEY

31 Malvern Street

Melrose, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Red" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Class Cabinet 1,2 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4, 5

— N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Whitman & Howard

— Hobby: Photography — Suppressed Desire: To be on a baseball
team — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom, Senior Week.

>

JAMES JOSEPH KENNY

7 Grampian Way

Dorchester, Mass.

Civil Engineering

N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: E.

Hobbies: Tennis, ice skating — Best Time at N.

Branch Inc. —
Junior Prom.

WILLIAM MALLORY KINCH

12 Donnybrook Road

Brighton, Mas*.

Civil Engineering

"Bill" — Nu Epsilon Zeia — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 —

Co-op Work Record: Rowland H. Barnes & Co. — Hobbies: Skiing,

golf, swimming — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

ROBERT LEE KING, JR.

439 Commercial Street
Brainfree, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Bob" — Married — Hus-Skiers 1 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Camera
Club 1, 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Cadet Lt. Col.) — Scabbard &
Blade 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1 — A. S.M.E. — S. A.M. E. — Dis-
tinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T.; Lewis-
Sheppard.

ROBERT ALLAN KIRK

209 Summer Street

Weymouth, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Bob" — Married — Two daughters — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Band

2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — E.C.N. U. — American Society of Tool

Eng. Scholarship Award — Pi Tau Sigma (Vice-Pres. ) — Tan Beta

Pi (Rec. Sec. ) — Service Record: U. S. Army Air Corps 1943-45 —

Co-op Work Record: Hesse Machine & Mfg. Co. Inc. — Hobbies:

Oil painting, cabinet making — Best Time at N. U.: Trip to O. H.

after finals.

ULDIS KIRSIS

47 Custer Street
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Ollie" — Married — Basketball 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Charles Hay-
den Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: W. S. Crocker —
Hobby: Basketball — Best Time at N. U.: Playing basketball tor
Northeastern.

CHARLES U. KNOWLES

10 Pari: Street

Norwood, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Charlie" — Married — Dean's List 3 — Senior Week Committee

— A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), 5 (Ch.) — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 (Sec-

Treas. ) — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1944-46 — Co-op Work

Record: Northeastern University; Sylvania Electric; U. S. Navy

Underwater Sound Lab.

PETER DHIMITRI KOSTAS

73 Poplar Street
Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Pete" — Beta Gamma Epsilon — Cross Country 1 J — R.O.T.C. 2, 3,
4, 5 — A.F.C.A. — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Hauman Inst.
Co., Inc.; Sanborn Recording Co.; National Co. — Hobbies: Basket-
ball, social work, electronics — Best Time at N. U.: Functions of the
N.E.E.D.S.

STANLEY P. KOWALESKI
225 Grove Street
Boston, Mass.
I 'hemical Engineering
Student Union 1 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5.

\ w\

EDWARD K.RISTAL

:!.'! llazletmi Street
Malta/Mil, Mass.
I 'hemical Engineering
"Kris" — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, S — A.I.Ch.E. —
A.C.S. — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1951-52 — Co-op Work
Record: Panther Paneo Rubber Co.; Harvard University — Hobbies:
Skiing, ichthyology, photography — Suppressed Desire: To be an
engineer on a model railroad — Best Time at N. U.: Frosh prom com-
mittee work and dance.

MICHAEL MARTIN LANES

(>4 Brighton Avenue
Allston, Mass.
Electrical Engineer! ng

"Mike" — Married — Kappa Zela Phi (Vice-Chancellor -4) (Chan-
cellor 5 ) — Silver Masque 3 — Class Cabinet 3, 5 — Senior Week
Committee — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. — Class Secretary 3 —
Marvin Gutten Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Allis-Chalmers
Mfg. Co.; General Electric Co. — Hobbies: Photography, sports —
Suppressed Desire: To be a world traveler -- Best Time at N. U.:
Fraternity socials.

ARTHUR ELMER LANSING

38 Berkeley Street
Arlington, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Football 1, 2 — Debating Club 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 (Ch.) —
E.C.N.U. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Baird As-
soc.—Hobbies: Woodworking, hiking, camping — Suppressed De-
sire: To run Northeastern — Best Time at N. U.: Flywheel Folics,
Div. A, 1955.

EDWIN PARKHURST LAYS

58 Windsor Avenue
Brockton, Mass.
I ml ii si rial Engineering

"Ed" — Dean's List 4 — A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 (Vice-Ch.) — E.C.N.U. 4
— Service Record: U. S. Navy 1945-48 — Co-op Work Record: Gil-
lette Safety Razor Co. — Hobbies: Hunting, tennis, auto racing —
Suppressed Desire: To improve Common's lunch counter by apply-
ing I. E. principles — Best Time at N. U.: Freshman Prom.

ROBERT MERRILL LEE

172 Clinton Street
Concord, Sew Hampshire

Civil Engineering
"Hob" - Camera Club 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: George C. Benjamin; New England Power
Service Co. — Hobby: Photography.

GILBERT POWELL LEONARD, JR.

312 Central Street
Franiingham, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Gil" — Intral-mural Softball 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 —
Senior Week Committee — N.U.C.E.S. — Class Vice-President 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Town of Franiingham Eng. Dept.; Northeast-
ern Construction Co. — Hobby: Sports.

PAUL JAMES GURDEN LESTER

1 1(1 Dodge Street
Beverly, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Pablo" -Sigma Phi Alpha (Pledge-master 4, 5) —N.U.C.E.S. 3,
4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: Mass. Land Court; Gordon E.
MacNeill Assoc; A. Cefalo & Sons, Inc. — Hobbies: Photography,
skiing — Suppressed Desire: To travel and see the world — Best
Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

LESTER H. LEVENBAUM

40 Hiawatha Road
Mattapan, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Les" — Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 4 — R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. —
S.A.M.E. — A.S.T.E. Scholarship — Pi Tau Sigma; Tan Beta Pi —
Co-op Work Record: Barnstead Still & Sterilizer Co.; Harvard
University — Hobbies: Boats, handball, woodwork — Best Time at
N. V.: Trip to Limestone Air Base.

HAROLD FRANK LEWIS

55 Russell Street

Melrose, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Louie" — Married — I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nv — Service Record:

U. S. Navy 1945-49 — Co-op Work Record: Boston University

Upper Air Research Lab.; Ultrasonic Corp.

RALPH S. LOMBARD

46 Coolidge Avenue

Lexington, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

Yacht Club 1, 2 — Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) — A.S.M.E. 5 —

Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. — Hobbies: Automobiles,

models, photography — Best Time at N. U.: Flywheel Frolics.

THOMAS GEORGE LORDA

120 f'apen Street
Medford, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Tom" — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-49
— Co-op Work Record: Transistor Products Co.; A. S. Mancib Co.;
Westinghouse — Hobbies: Photography, radio ham — Suppressed
Desire: To be vice-president of a large company — Best Time at
N. U. : Professional society get-togethers.

HAROLD LEON LOWENSTEIN

13 Wedgewood Road
Natick, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Hal" — Kappa Zeta Phi 5 (Corres. Scribe) — I.F.C. 4 — Football
1— R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — A. I.E. E. 3. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Instrument Development Labs.; Boston Edison Co. — Hobbies:
Golf, stamps, sports, music — Suppressed Desire: Have a beer party
in the Commons — Best Time at N. U.: Fraternity stags.

EDWARD THOMAS LYNCH

139 Exchange Street
Rockland, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Bee Plus" — Married — One son — N.U.C.E.S. 4 (Sec.) —
Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-48, 1950-52 — Co-op Work
Record: Metropolitan District Commission; Russell E. Whiting —
Hobby: Fishing — Suppressed Desire: To sell ice boxes to Eskimos —
Best Time at N. U.: Graduation Day.

J. EDWIN MACAFFEE
6 Linden Road
Melrose. Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

ALAN CLIFTON MACDONALD

219 New Boston Road
Fall River, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Mac" — Beta Gamma Epsilon 3 (Pledge Ch. ), 4 (Steward), 5
(Treas.) — I.F.C. 4 — Yacht Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: U. S. Navy Underwater Sound Laboratory —
Hobbies: Hi-fidelity, photography, boating — Suppressed Desire:
Marriage — Best Time at N. U.: The spontaneous gatherings after
football games.

ROBERT JOSEPH MACDONALD
35 Walnut Terrace
Arlington, Mass.
t 'hcmical Engineering
"Bob Mac" —Sigma Phi Alpha (I.F.C. Rep.) — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3
— Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3,
4, 5 — A.F.C.A. 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 4, 5 — Square & Folk Dance Soc.
1, 2 (Bus. Man.), 3, 4, 5 —Cauldron 3 — Student Union 1, 2, 3 —
Class Cabinet 2, 3 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Co-op Work Record:
Boston Woven Hose & Rubber Co.; Godfrey L. Cabot — Hobbies:
Traveling, languages — Suppressed Desire: To be a roving, million-
aire playboy-diplomat — Best Time at N. U.: When I found the
Claw.

RONALD JAMES MACDONALD, JR.

43 Dearborn Street
Medford, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Sandy"' — Freshman Honor List — Class Cabinet 5 — R.O.T.C. 2,
3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Meisel Press Mfg.
Co. — Hobbies: Howling, reading, sports — Suppressed Desire: To
use a "saved" seat in the commons — Best Time at N. U.: Middler
year.

ROBERT CROCKETT MACFARLAND, JR.

63 High Street

Thomaston, Maine

Electrical Engineering

"Bob" — Married — Camera Club 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E. 5 — Co-op

Work Record: Sylvania Electric Prod. Inc.; Central Maine Power

Co.; Plymouth County Electric Co. — Suppressed Desire: Just to

make the grade — Best Time at N. U.: N.E.E.D.S. assemblies.

MICHAEL JOSEPH MACKINNON

059 Washington Street
Brighton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Mike" — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1947-
50 — Co-op Work Record: Bell Aircraft Co.; Boston Carbide Eng.
Co. — Hobbies: Shooting, gunsmithing, sports — Best Time at
N.U.: A.S.M.E. Flywheel Frolics.

CHARLES MANCUSO

19 Park Road
Everett, Mass.
Civil Engineering

Sigma Phi Alpha (Sec. 4) — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4,
5 — S.A.M.E. '2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: Faye, Spof-
ford & Thorndike: Wm. S. Crocker; M. Spinelli & Sons, Inc. —
Hobbies: Drawing, photography — Suppressed Desire: To bowl a
string and get a score of 100 without benefit of a strike or spare —
Best Time at N*. U.: Junior Prom.

ARTHUR JOSEPH MARCHAND, JR.

Mollis Street
Sherborn, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Arch" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 (Rec. Sec.) — Co-op
Work Record: American Conditioning House Inc. — Hobbies: Hunt-
ing, reading, carpentry — Best Time at N. U.: Intellectual gather-
ings after final exams.

GILBERT M. MARCUS

70 Fowler Avenue
Revere, Mass.
Chemical Engineering

"Gil" — Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3, 4 — Band 1 — Dance Band 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
E.C.N.U. 5 — A.I.Ch.E. Annual Chapter Scholarship Award 2 —
Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern University; Mo-
dene Paint Co.; Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Music, photography
— Suppressed Desire: To play bop sax with Guy Lombardo.

ROBERT STEPHEN MASON

27 Norway Park

Hyde Park, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1950-53 — Co-op Work

Record: Associated Factory Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

LAWRENCE JAMES McCARTHY

22 Franklin Place

Beverly, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Larry" — Married — A.I.E.E. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-

49 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; American Electrical Corp.:

James Mullen Co. — Best Time at N. U.: The N.E.E.D.S. functions.

ROBERT ANDREW McCRACKEN

73 Lowell Street
Methuen, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Mac" — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: D. S. Army 1952-54 —
Co-op Work Record: Whitman & Howard; Fred W. Stowers; Nessex
Eng. Corp. — Hobbies: Color photography, woodworking — Sup-
pressed Desire: To build a super highway, coast to coast — Iiest Time
at X. I*.: Freshman year.

ROBERT McINTOSH, JR.

42 Sunset Road

Arlington. Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Mac" — Tufts College — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record':

Thomas Murphy Co. — Hobbies: Camping, fishing, water-skiing.

WILLIAM THOMAS McKAY

188 Warren Street

Roxbury, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Bill" — Sigma Phi Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List

2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 — I.R.E. — Westinghouse Achievement

Scholarship 4 — Eta Kappa Nit — Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work

Record: Doelcam Corp.; Raytheon Mfg. Co.; R. H. Barnes & Co. —

Hobbies: Radio, reading, hunting — Best Time at N. U.: Junior

Dinner-Dance.

WILLIAM BERCHMANS McMAKIN
177 South Street
Randolph. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
5 — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record:
H. Couch Co., Inc.

"Bill" —R.O.T.C.
Brockton Edison Co.; S.

STEPHEN JOSEPH MEEHAN

.54 Allen Street
Harerhill, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Steve" — Dean's List 3, 4 — A. I.E. E. -I.R.E. 2, 3, 4, .5 — Class
Vice-President 5 — Eta Kappa Nil 4 (Treas. ), 5 — Tan Beta Pi 5 —
Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Syl-
vania Electric Prod. Co. — Best Time at N. U.: N.E.E.D.S. parties.

WALTER ROGER MENDES

161 Alden Road
Fairhaven, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Walt" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N. U. 5 — Northeastern Scholarships 3, 4;
Sears B. Condit Award 5; Charles Irwin Travelli Award 4; General
Electric Scholarship 5 — Pi Tan Sigma 4, 5 (Pres. ); Tan Beta Pi —
Co-op Work Record: Clifford Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Music, elec-
tronics, ancient history — Suppressed Desire: Close exhaust valve
on II. P. steam engine while running — Best Time at X. D.: Junior
Prom.

WILLIAM WARD MONKS

152 Cheshire Road
Pittsfield, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Bill" — Dean's List 2 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma — Co-op
Work Record: Bell Aircraft Corp.; Byron Weston Co. — Hobbies:
Fishing, reading, woodcarving — Suppressed Desire: To smoke dur-
ing final exams — Best Time at X. I'.: A certain day in public
speaking class.

ROBERT WAYNE MOORE

53G High Rock Street

Needham, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Bob" — Married — One son, one daughter — Wooster College;

Bowling Green State University; Iowa State University — Dean's

List 5 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 5 — A.S.M.E.

3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1942-46' — Co-op Work Record:

Jackson & Moreland — Hobbies: Flying, sailing, hunting, fishing.

FRANKLIN JOHN MORRISON

11 Evergreen Drive
Beverly, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Frank" — Married — N.U.C.E.S. 3,4 (Pres.), 5 — Service Record:
U. S. Army 1946-48 — Co-op Work Record: City of Beverly Eng.
Dept.; Mass. Dept. of Public Works — Hobbies: Swimming, skiing,
tennis.

RODERICK DONALD MORRISON, JR.

458 Sea Street

Quincy, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Spider" — Lincoln Technical Institute — Phi Beta Alpha — Husky

Highlighters 2, 8, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 (Mgr. ) 4, 5 — Alpha

Psi Omega — Choral Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5

— Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Class President 3 — Senior Week Com-
mittee — A. I.E. E. -I. R.E. 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu — Co-op Work
Record: Bethlehem Steel Co. — Hobbies: Electronics, model rail-
roads, tape recording — Suppressed Desire: A quick trip to Seabrook,
N. H. — Best Time at N. U.: Section party after the junior Prom.

GORDON KENT MORSE

9B Arundel Terrace

Newton Corner, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Gordie" — Married — Two daughters — Freshman Honor List

Deans List 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 4 — Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5

— Pi Tan Sigma; Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Barry Corp.;
Hayes Pump & Machinery Co.: The Ucinite Co. — Hobbies: golf,
baseball, dancing — Best Time at N. U. : Junior Prom.

MELVILLE JOHN MOSSMAN

Beach Street
Foxboro, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Mel" — Cross Country 1 — Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club
3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Rifle Team 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Hayes Pump & Machinery Co.; Mason-Neilan
Regulator Co. — Hobbies: Fishing, photography, chess — Sup-
pressed Desire: Sabotage laboratory machinery — Best Time at
X. U,: A.S.M.E. Flywheel Frolics.

WILLIAM TOLBERT MURPHY

24 Woodcrest Drive West
Melrose, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
"Murph" — Sigma Phi Alpha (Pledgemaster 4) — Freshman
Honor List — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 5 — Husky High-
lighters 4, 5 — Student Council 2, 4 — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 —
A.I.Ch.E. — E.C.N.U. 5 — Class President 2, 4 — Co-op Work Rec-
ord: Arthur D. Little, Inc.; Hub Testing Labs.; Davidson Rubber
Co. — Hobbies: Golf, dancing, parties — Best Time at N. U.: Winter
Carnivals.

MICHAEL JOSEPH NASTASIA

52 Oak Street-
Lawrence, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Mike" — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record:
U. S. Navy 1945-46 — Co-op Work Record: Tyer Rubber Co.;
Bolta Co. — Hobbies: Clarinet, sax, dancing, skiing — Suppressed
Desire: To be a renowned explorer and adventurer — Best Time at
N. U.: Ski Carnival.

ROBERT CHARLES NAVARRO

239 Fair mount Avenue
Saugus, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — Dean's List 3, 4 — Husky Key 1 — Class Treasurer 5 —
A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — E.C.N.U. 5— Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5
(Rec. Sec.) — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: M.I.T. Instru-
mentation Lab; C.B.S. Hytron Co.; Lynn Gas & Electric Co. —
Best Time at N. U.: The N.E.E.D.S. parties.

RALPH LAWRENCE OATT, JR.

63 Suomi Road

Quincy, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Larry" — Married — One daughter — I. R.E. — Tau Beta Pi —

Eta Kappa Nu — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1947-50 — Co-op

Work Record: Bethlehem Steel Co. — Hobbies: Athletics, reading.

MICHAEL NORTON O'CONNELL

56 Tobin Court

Roxbury .Mass.

Civil Engineering

Sigma Phi Alpha — Camera Club 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —

Pershing Rifles 2, 3, 4 (Cadet CO.), 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 —

Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work Record: Henry F.

Bryant & Son, Inc.

LAWRENCE JOSEPH O'CONNOR
80 Bedford Road
Woburn, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Larry" — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — A.I.E.E.-
I.R.E' — Cross Country-N. U. Netcs M.I. P. Award, 1952 — Co-op
Work Record: Northeastern Electronics Research Project — Hob-
bies: Mechanics, sports — Suppressed Desire: To own a "non-profit"
bookstore — Best Time at N. C: The meeting of the N.E.E.D.S.

GEORGE ROBERT O'NEILL

5 Greeni'ale Avenue
Weymouth. Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Bud" — Beta Gamma Epsilon — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Square & Folk
Dance Soc. 3 — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Electro Switch
Corp.; S. H. Couch Co. — Hobbies: Electronics, skiing — Suppressed
Desire: To have a reserved space in the parking lot — Best Time at
N. V.: Initiation into B. G. E.

WILLIAM PETER O'NEILL

76 Waitt Road

Lynn, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Bill" — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record:

Town of Swampscott.

RICHARD J. OSBORNE

5 Huntington Avenue
Amesbury, Mass.
Civil Engineering

WALTER LAWRENCE OSGOOD
187 Lowell .Street
Peabody, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Ozzie" — Married — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3 —
Student Union 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —Scabbard & Blade 4, 5
— N.U.C.E.S. — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 4 (Vice-Pres. ) —
Distinguished Military Student 4 — R.O.T.C. Scholastic Achieve-
ment Award: Outstanding R.O.T.C. Junior Engineer Scholarship —
Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: A. Cefalo & Sons; Town of
Danvers Eng. Dept. — Hobbies: Skiing, tennis, bird study, wood
carving — Suppressed Desire: Install air conditioning at N. U. —
Best Time at N. U.: Student Union house party.

DOMINIC MICHAEL PALMER, JR.

24 Curtis Avenue

Quincy, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Dora" - West Point — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas.) — Co-op

Work Record: City of Quincy Eng. Dept.: E. W. Branch Inc. —

Hobbies: Swimming, hockey, dancing — Suppressed Desire: To own

a gin mill with a good jazz combo — Best Time at N. U.: Party after

the Junior Prom.

RICHARD J. PANARIELLO

359 Boston Avenue

Medford, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Dick" — Sigma Phi Alpha (Treas.) — I.F.C. — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5

— Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 2, 3,

4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5— S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work

Record: Town of Arlington, Eng. Dept.; John Bowen Construction

Co. — Hobbies: Tennis, yachting — Best Time at N. U.: Junior

Prom.

:

JOHN J. PANICO

185 Spring Street
Medford, Ma.™.
Mechanical Engineering
Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Air
Force 1948-49 — Co-op Work Record: Aetna Scientific Co. — Hob-
bies: Yachting, hunting — Suppressed Desire: To take a History-
Government course — Best Time at N. U.: Freshman English class.

LEONARD IRYING PARAD

73 Almont Street
Mattapan, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Perry" — Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3, 4, 5 — Tennis Club 1 — I.R.E. — Sears B. Condit Award —
Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Phi — Co-op Work Record: Andrew Al-
ford, Consultants — Hobbies: Tennis, walking, science-fiction —
Suppressed Desire: To have a parking space when I need it. — Best
Time at N. U.: Graduation.

JOHN T. PARKS

324 Tappan Street

Brookline, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

Wentworth Institute — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Eta Kappa Nu —

Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison Co. — Suppressed Desire: To

park my car on the quadrangle — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

ALBERT GORDON PARMENTER, JR.

18 Congress Street

Orange, Mass.

Civil Engineering

Baseball 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps

1945-49 — Co-op Work Record: Comm. of Mass. Dept. of Public

Works.

ROBERT PAUL PARTHUM

67 Loring Avenue
Salem, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bob" — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — News 2 — A.S.M.E.
3, 4, 5 — E.C.N. U. — Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5 (Corres. Sec. ) — Co-op
Work Record: Hesse-Eastern Corp. — Hobbies: Fishing, sailing,
bowling, tennis — Best Time at N. U.: Graduation.

VINCENT RICHARD PAUL

94 Queensbury Street
Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Vince" — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —A.S.M.E. 4, 5 (Sec.)— Sears B. Condit
Award, 4, 5; Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship 1; Crabtree
Scholarships 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tau Beta Pi (Pres. 5): Pi Tan Sigma —
Co-op Work Record: Barry Corp. — Hobby: Chess — Suppressed
Desire: To throw a bomb in the Husky Highlighters Room — Best
Time at N. U.: After finals.

DONALD EDWARD PELRINE

19 X en-ton Street
Brighton, Mass.
Electrical Engi neeri tig
"Don" — Married — One daughter — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
A.I.E.E. 5 (Sec.) — I.R.E. — E.C.N. U. 5 (Sec.-Treas. ) — Eta
Kappa Nu — Tau Beta Pi — Service Record: U. S. Air Force
1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: U. S. Navy Underwater Sound
Lab; M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab. — Hobbies: Fishing, hunting —
Suppressed Desire: To be reimbursed for parking violations while at
N. U. — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

JOHN BRADLEY PENNELL

14 Islington Street

Allston, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Jack" — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg.

Co. — Hobbies: Automobiles, photography, woodworking.

HUGH M. PETERS

72 Phillips Street
Weymouth, Max.*.
Electrical Engineering
Sigma Phi Alpha — A.I.E.E.

DAVID LLOYD PETTERSON

11 Sen-ton Avenue
Wollaston, Mass.
( 'hemical Engineering
"Dave" — Camera Club 1, 2 — Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 (Viee-Pres.), 5 —
A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1943-47 —
Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L. Cabot Inc. — Hobbies: Pho-
tography, shooting.

JAMES HUGH PHILLIPS

10 Orchard Park Drive
Reading, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Red" — Married — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 —
A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record:
Sylvania Electric Prod. Inc. — Hobbies: Ham radio, fishing, music
— Suppressed Desire: To be able to sit back and relax for a long
time — Best Time at X. U.: Junior Prom.

RONALD NELSON PHILLIPS

520 Common Street
Walpole, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
A.S.M.E. — Co-op Work Record: Naval Air Test Center: H. B.
Smith Co.; Carver Cotton Gin Co. — Hobbies: Antique and classic-
cars, music.

KARL JOHN PIETKIEWICZ

North Main Street

Windsor, Vermont

Mechanical Engineering

"Pete" — Dean's List 5 — Camera Club 1, 5 — Square & Folk

Dance Soc. 1, 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Scholarship —

Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Photography,

automobiles, hunting, fishing.

THOMAS ALBION PINKHAM III

12 Robin Street

West Roxbury, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Tom" — University of Maine— Beta Gamma Epsilon (Sec. ) —

Dean's List 4 — Camera Club 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard

& Blade 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. — Eta Kappa Nv — Co-op Work Record:

Doble Eng. Co. — Hobbies: Photography, dramatics, golf — Best

Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

JOHN POBUK

82 Gainsborough Street
Boston, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Jack" — Married — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 —
Rifle Club 5 — A.S.M.E. — S. A.M. E. 4 (Treas. ) — Co-op Work
Record: Manning, Maxwell & Moore Co.; C. S. Starrett Co. — ■ Hob-
bies: Skating, fishing, stamp collecting — Suppressed Desire: Give in-
structors a test — Best Time at N. U.: First Military Ball.

RICHARD JAMES POLLARD

151 Main Street
Marion, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Big Dick" — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-48,
1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge Electric Light Co.:
Textile Eng. Corp.; Aerovox Co. — Hobbies: U. S. history, sports —
Suppressed Desire -.Smoke in class — Best Time at N. U.: Graduation.

"Joe" — I.R.E.
Work Record: U

JOSEPH C. PORCELLO

\\}4 Pearl Street

Salem, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-48 — Co-op

3. Navy Underwater Sound Lab.

WARREN RICHARD POWERS

'29 Arch Street
Maiden, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

U. S. Coast Guard Academy — Dean's List 4 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 —
Dean's List Financial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Naval
Air Test Center — Hobbies: Sports, social amenities — Suppressed
Desire: Go to a co-ed school — Best Time at N. 0.: Friday's at
5:00 p.m.

PAUL WILLIAM PRENDIVILLE

4 Curtis Street
Waltham, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Fuzz" — Sigma Phi Alpha — Dean's List 2, 3 — Yacht Club 3 —
R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Trustee Scholarship —
Co-op Work Record: Rowland H. Barnes & Co.; Town of Framing-
ham Eng. Div. — Hobbies: Pencil sketching, photography — Sup-
pressed Desire: To travel around and see something of this big world

— Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

CHARLES H. PRICE, JR.

14 M areland Street
Roxbury, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Charlie" — Band 1, 2 — A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 2, 3, 4 — Serv-
ice Record: U. S. Army 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon
Mfg. Co.; National Capacitor Co. — Hobbies: Amateur radio, pho-
tography — Suppressed Desire: To own a quarter share of a "non-
profit bookstore" — Best Time at N. D. ; N.E.E.D.S. Gathering,
April '55.

MICHAEL ANTHONY PRINCIOTTA

94 Egerton Road

Arlington, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Mike" — Sigma Phi Alpha (Vice-Pres. 3) — Class Secretary 5 —

A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5 — I.R.E. 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1946-48

— Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; M.I.T. Instrumentation Lab;
W'estern LTnion — Hobbies: Radio, automobiles, photography, fish-
ing — Suppressed Desire: To own one share in a non-profit book-
store and then retire — Best Time at N. U.: N.E.E.D.S. meetings.

JOHN GERARD PRYOR

43 Aralon Road

West Roxbury, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Jack" — Married - Sigma Phi Alpha — I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service

Record: U. S. Marine Corps 1946-47 — Co-op Work Record: Foxboro

Co.; Baird Assoc. — Hobbies: Home workshop, bowling, golf —

Suppressed Desire: To sing — Best Time at N. U.: Day after final

finals.

DAVID P. PUSHNER

1 0 Beechcroft Street
Brighton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Dave" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3,
4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial
Scholarship — Pi Tan Sigma — Co-op Work Record: Watertown
Arsenal — Hobbies: Outdoor sports, reading, swimming — Sup-
pressed Desire: To be a beachcomber — Best Time at N. U.: Flvwheel
Frolic.

WILLIAM FRANCIS QUINN

39 Harvard Street

Lowell, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Bill" — Dean's List 2, 3, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2,

Blade 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 4, 5 — S.A.M.E.

Distinguished Military Student Award

Award — Co-op Work Record

Liberty Mutual Insurance Co

pressed desire: To be an M.T.A. operator
Junior Prom.

. 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard &
3 (Vice-Pres.), 4, 5 —
S.A.M.E. Gold Medal
Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc.;
Hobbies: Reading, golf — Sup-

Best Time at N. U.

ALBERT H. REHN

'20 Harvard Plan
Brookline, Mass.
Mechanical Engii
A..S.M.E. 3, 4, 5.

enng

DONALD FRANCIS RICHARD

82 Lander Street
Lynn. Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Don" — Dean's List 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade
4, 5 — Choral Society 1, 2, 8 — News 1, 2 — Class Cabinet 5 —
A.I.E.E. 3, 4, 5— Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5; Tau Beta Pi 5 — Co-op
Work Record: General Radio Co. — Hobbies: Reading, dancing —
Suppressed Desire: To experience the unmitigated joy of receiving
the profits of the N. U. non-profit bookstore — Best Time at N. U.:
The N.E.E.D.S. parties.

BENEDETTO RIZZO

126 Palfrey Street
Watertown. Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Benny" — Baseball 1 — Yacht Club 2 — Camera Club 3 -
R.O.T.C. 1, 2 — Rifle Club 5 — Intra-mural Softball 2, 3, 4, 5 —
N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: Turner Construction Co.; Fay,
Spofford & Thorndike — Hobbies: Photography, taxidermy, hunt-
ing — Suppressed Desire: To write an advanced mechanics book —
Best Time at N. U.: The tenth week.

MILLARD F. ROGERS

00 Bayshore Road

Hyannis, Mass.

Industrial Engineering
"Mill" — Rifle Club 5 — A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Air
Force 1952-54 — Co-op Work Record: Wm. Underwood Co.; Har-
vard University; Brockton Gas Co. —Hobbies: Golf, aviation.

' i

<

DONALD FAGERBERG ROSEN

8 Benton Street

Middleboro, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Ben" — Married — One son — Worcester Polytechnic Institute —

R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:

Gordon E. MacXeill Associates.

ALVAN RICHARD ROSS

44 Brookline Street

Needham, Mass.

Chemical Engineering

"Dick" — Sigma Phi Alpha — Baseball 1 — A.I.Ch.E. — A.C.S. —

Co-op Work Record: Bemis Associates Inc.; Windram Mfg. Co.—

Hobbies: Sports — Suppressed Desire: To become a stockholder m

the non-profit bookstore — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

DAVID HAROLD RUSSELL

8 Hudson Street

Maiden, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Dave" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 —

R.O.T.C. 2, 8, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 3, 5 — A.S.M.E. — Pi Tau Sigma;

Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Carpenter & Paterson, Inc. —

Hobby: Basketball — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

DONALD ROBERT RUTHMAN

56 Lincoln Avenue
Saugus, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Don" — Football 1 — R.O.T.C. 2 — Band 1, 2 — A.I.E.E. —
Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Products Inc.; Champion
Lamp Works — Hobby": Automotive electrical systems — Sup-
pressed Desire: "A" in Field Theory — Best Time at N. U.: A.I.E.E.
Banquet.

i&tew

PHILIP JOSEPH SACRAMONE

30 Carlson Street

Everett, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

Dean's List 4 — A.S.M.E. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-48

— Co-op Work Record: Hesse Eastern Corp.; Watertown Arsenal

Lab.

ANDREW A. SALVI

13 Burrell Street

Roxbvry, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Andy" — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Westinghouse

Electric Corp.; Cambridge Electric Light Co.; Simplex Wire & Cable

Co. — Suppressed Desire: To run a non-profitable bookstore — Best

Time at N. U.: Functions of the N.E.E.D.S.

WILLIAM SILVA SANTOS

11 Clifford Avenue
Stoughton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Bill" — Married — One daughter — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4 — Pi Tan Sigma 4,
5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-48 — Co-op Work Record:
Foxboro Co.; Textile Eng. Corp.; Abbott Worsted Co. — Hobbies:
Reading, drawing.

JAMES SARET

20 Converse Avenue
Maiden. Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Jimmy" — Married — Radio Club 1, 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
— Century Club Scholarship 1 — Co-op Work Record: Krohn-Hite
Instrument Co. — Hobbies: Hi-fi equipment, radio.

JOSEPH PAUL SASSO

33 Bartlett Street

Maiden, Mass.

Civil Engineering

lghter — R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4 — N.U.C.E.S. —

Work Record: Town of Belmont; Harry R.

Married — One da
E.C.N.U. — Co-op
Feldman.

ROBERT WILLIAM SCANLON

908 Washington Street
Eolliston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Scan" — Married — Two daughters, one son — Class Cabinet —
Student Council — A.I.E.E. 3, 4 (Sec.), 5 (Vice-Ch. )— Service
Record: U. S. Navy 1942-46 — Co-op Work Record: Keleket X-Ray
Corp. — Hobbies: Being a husband and handyman — Suppressed
Desire: To "snow" a prof. — Best Time at N. U.: A.I.E.E. Banquet.

STEPHEN SCIARRO, JR.

24 Cedar Street

Westboro, Mass.

Industrial Engineering

, 4 (Treas.), 5 — Service

Co-op Work Record: Bay

Married — One daughter — A.I.E.E.
Record: U. S. Marine Corps 1945-49
State Abrasive Prod. Co.

GEORGE PETER SCOURAS

22 Harris Street
Peabodtj, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Util-
ity Metal Prod. Co., Inc. — Hobby: Weight lifting.

CHARLES JOHN SHEA

Dean Street
Easton, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E.

3, 4 (Vice-Ch.), 5 — Servi.

Re

D. S.
Co. -

Navy 1946-49 -
Hobby: Skiing.

Co-op Work Record: Boston Carbide Eng.

THOMAS FRANCIS SHERIDAN

40 Gates Street
South Boston, Mass.
Electrical Enqi neering
"Tom" — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Service Record: U. S. Navy 194.5-46
— Co-op Work Record: Boston Insulated Wire and Cable Co.; Tufts
College E. E. Research Lab; Sigma Instruments — Hobbies: Sailing,
dancing — Suppressed Desire: To be a stockholder in Northeastern' s
"non-profit" bookstore- -Best Time at N. I".: 19.34 A.I.E.E. Ban-
quet.

LOUIS MARVIN SHOTKIN

34 Newton Street
Maiden, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Lou" — Kappa Zeta Phi (Treas. 4) — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. — E.C.N.U.
— Class Treasurer 4, 5 — Pi Tan Sigma — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op
Work Record: Arthur D. Little; U. S. Navy; Biltrite Rubber Co. —
Hobby: Hiking — Best Time at N. U.: Five o'clock.

STANLEY JENSEN SHUTE, JR.

3 Greenwood Circle
Hyde Park, Mass.
Mech a nical E n g i n eering
"Stan" — Married — One son — Salem State Teachers College —
Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ski Team 2, 3 — A.S.M.E. 3, 5 — Service
Record: L'. S. Air Force 1944-46 — Co-op Work Record: J. P. Squire
Co.; Hnited-Carr Fastener Corp. — Hobbies: Radio controlled model
planes, skiing, photography — Suppressed Desire: To be a ski bum —
Best Time at N. I".: Winter Carnival at Jackson, N. H.

RONALD EMIL SIGMUND

530 Washington Street

East Walpole, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Sig " — Dean's List 5 — Football 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —

A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Distinguished Military Student — Co-op Work

Record: Bird Machine Co. — Hobbies: Sports, music — Best Time

at N. U.: Football trips.

RICHARD JOSEPH SIMON

1735 Purdy Street

Bronx, New York

Civil Engineering

"Dick" — Camera Club 1 — N.U.C.E.S. — Service Record: U. S.

Army 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Turner Construction Co.;

New York, New Haven & Hartford It. R. — Hobbies: Photography,

bowling — Best Time at N. I*.: Graduation.

WALTER PATRICK SKINNER

141 Allen Street
East Braintrce, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering

"Bud" — Dean's List 2, 4 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: South Shore Machine Co. — Hobbies: Sports, hunting, auto-
mobiles — Best Time at N. U.: Parties after finals.

JOHN WILLIAM SKRICKI

34 Austin Street

Norwood, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

R.O.T.C. 1, 2 — A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: Boston Edison

Co.; Westinghouse Corp. — Hobbies: Hi-fidelity sound, fishing.

NORBERT WENDELL SLACK

140 Massachusetts Avenue

Boston, Muss.

Mechanical Engineering

Newton Junior College — Freshman Honor List — Square & Folk

Dance Soc. 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Pi Tan Sigma — Co-op Work

Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Dancing, firearms.

DONALD KERWIN SLADE

131 Webster Street
Maiden, Mass.
Chemical Engineering

"Don" — Sigma Phi Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
2, 3 — Track 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 (1st
Vice-Pres.) — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Godfrey L.
Cabot; National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Assoc. — Hobbies:
Baseball, recording on tape — Suppressed Desire: To borrow some-
thing from the Unit Op. Lab without signing for it — Best Time at
N. V.: Junior Prom.

STANLEY MILTON SOKOLOW

130 Intervale Street
Roxbury, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Stan" — Cross Country 1 — Senior Week Committee — A.S.M.E.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Keystone Camera Co. — Hobbies:
Woodworking, electronics, fishing, model building: Suppressed De-
sire: To own my own home — Best Time at N. U. : Junior Prom.

DAVID STARR

20 Acorn Street
Maiden, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Dave" — Married — Hus-Skiers 1 — Camera Club 5 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — A.I.E.F.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa
Nv; Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Warren H. Bennett
Electrical Co. — Hobbies: Photography, skiing — Best Time at
N. U.: Junior Prom.

DONALD HERBERT STEWART

0 Prospeel Street
Quincy, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Don" — Married — One son — Track 1 — Camera Club 5 —
I.R.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. — Hobby:
Photography — Suppressed Desire: To teach engineering to LA's
and BA's.

ROBERT JAMES STONE

S Bicknell Avenue
Roxbury, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2,
3, 4, 5 — Radio Club 1 — A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nu — Tan
Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: W. O. White and Sons; American
Machine & Foundry; Doble Engineering Co. — Hobbies: Music,
bowling — Suppressed Desire: To see all N. U. Football games —
Best Time at N. V.: Bowling on champoinship Teams 1, 3, 4.

MAXWELL GRAHAM STRANGE

073 Col rain Road

Greenfield, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Max" — A.I.E.E.— Co-op Work Record: Greenfield Tap & Die

Corp.; Westinghouse Elec. Corp. — Hobbies: High fidelity, sound,

record and tape collecting, photography.

DONALD IRVING STRECK

400 Lebanon Street
Melrose, Mass.
Median ical Engineering

"Don"— R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Class
Cabinet 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3,. 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Arthur D. Little, Inc.; Naval Air Test Center; New-
England Power Co. — Hobbies: Automotive design, cartooning —
Suppressed Desire: Grading of instructors — Best Time at N. U.:
Junior Prom, Military Ball of 1953.

WENDELL BRUCE STRUM

4 Hillside Road

Dedham, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Strumie" — Choral Society 2, 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — N.U.C.E.S. —

Co-op Work Record: Norfolk County Eng.; Norwood Eng. Co. —

Hobbies: Camera bug, dancing — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

ROBERT WALTER STUART

14 Newcastle Street
Brighton, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"gtu" _ Sigma Phi Alpha (House Mgr.) — Freshman Honor List
— Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Football 2 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Yacht
Club 3, 4 — Husky Highlighters 5 — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Junior
Prom Committee (Ch.) — Senior Prom Committee (Co-Ch.) —
N.U.C.E.S. — Class Vice-President 4 — Charles Hayden Memorial
Scholarship — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Camp, Dresser
& McKee; New England Power Co.; Piatt Contracting Co.; —
Hobbies: Golf, skiing — Suppressed Desire: Break par at golf — Best
Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

FRANCIS XAVIER SULLIVAN

33 Farmington Road
West Roxbury, Mass-
Industrial Engineering

"Sullv" — Dean's List 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 —
R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A. I. I.E. 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op Work Record:
Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Skiing, chess, tennis, aviation —
Suppressed Desire: To hang Sen. Ralph Flanders by his toes —
Best Time at N. U.: Winter Ski Carnival.

WILLIAM RALPH SVIRSKY

31 Mosely Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
"Bill" — Married — Two sons — Dean's List 4 — Rifle Club 5 —
R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intra-mural Sports 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E. 5 —
I.R.E. 3, 5 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship 1 — Co-op
Work Record: Chas. T. Main, Inc.

EMERY ALFRED SW ANSON

48 Aberdeen Road

Squantum, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

"Em" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Chapel

Choir 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work

Record: Myrbeck & Jacobs Co.; Bethlehem Steel Co. — Hobbies:

Music reading — Suppressed Desire: To skip homework for a week

- Best Time at N. U, Junior Prom. ^ ^^

19 Lenox Road
Peabody, Mass.
Chemical Enginecri ng
Kappa Zela Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 —
Husky Key 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas. ),
4, 5 (Pres.') — Tau Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: E. I. duPont de
Nemours & Co., Inc. — Hobby: Music — Suppressed Desire: A com-
plete afternoon of choral harmony in the Unit Operations Lab un-
inhibited by faculty monkey-wrenches.

CARMELO ANTHONY TESTA

130 Meridian Street

East Boston, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Carmen" — N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: W. S.

Crocker; Clarkeson Eng. Co. — Hobbies: Spending money, studying

— Suppressed Desire: To cut a convocation — Best Time at N. U.:

When refused admittance to convocation for being late.

CHARLES ALBERT THULEN

.50 Forsyth Street
Boston, Mass.
Electrical Enginecri ng
"Charlie" — Married — Chess Club 1, 2 (Mgr. ) — A.I.E.E. -
I.R.E. 3, 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1945-49, 1951-52 —
Co-op Work Record: Rocbestos Products Corp.; Pratt & Whitney;
General Electric — Hobbies: Auto repair, high-fi, bowling — Sup-
pressed Desire: Move Electrical Dept. into Science Hall — Best
Time at N. U.: Passing field theory.

;

MELVIN A. TIGER

28 Marion Avenue
Poughkeepsie, New York
Mechanical Engineering
"Mel"— Bella Gamma Epsilon (Treas. 3), (Pres. 4) — R.O.T.C.
2, .'5, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Gregstron Corp. — Hobbies: Model airplanes and trains —
Suppressed Desire: Get married — Best Time at N. U.: Frat dances.

ARTHUR SAUL TORF

17 ZFairmount Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Art" — Kappa Zeta Phi — I.F.C. 4, 5 — Track 1 - R.O.T.C. 2, 3,
4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Military Ball Committee 4, 5 —
Class Cabinet 2, 3 — Class Vice-President 3 — A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record:
Boston Edison Co. — Hobbies: Radio, golf, photography — Sup-
pressed Desire: To get out of the Botolph Building - Best Time at
N. U.: KZP Dinner-Dance, 1953.

MILTON CHRIS TROVAS

LOO Li/nn Street
Peabody, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Chick" R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: American Biltrite Rubber Co.; Sylvania Electric Prod. —
Hobbies: Swimming, football, horse-shoes, hiking -Best Time at
N. U.: R.O.T.C. balls.

WALTER WILLIAM TURGISS

145 Wash i in/Ion Street

Woburn, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

"Mike" - A.I.E.E. — Co-op Work Record: General Radio Co. —

Hobby: Sports — Best Time at X. 1 .: Junior Dinner-Dance.

LEROY F. VALENTINE

199 Bradford Street

Provincetown, Mass.

Electrical Engineering

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.I.E.E.-LR.E. —

Eta Kappa Nv — Co-op Work Record: General Electric Co.; Federal

Telephone & Radio Corp.; M.I.T.

RALPH AM BOS VERNET

1 Buttaro Una, I

Woburn, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

Eastern Nazarene College — Service Record: 1". S. Navy 1945-46 —

Co-op Work Record: J. W. Greer Co.

THOMAS DANIEL WALSH

SS Elmer Road
Dorchester. Mass.
I ndustrial Engineering
"Tom" — Debating Club 4, 5 — Husky Key 5 - - Silver Masque 4,
5 — News 5 - Editors Key Award 5 — A.S.M.E. 4 (Vice Ch.) A.I.E.E.
5 — 1st ! rize A.S.M.E. Student Talk Competition 3; 1st Prize Upper-
Class Public Speaking Contest 4 — Co-op Work Record: Otis Elevator
Co.; Employer's Liability Assurance Corp., Ltd. — Hobbies: Dra-
matics, sports, reading — Suppressed Desire: Be a creative artist
— Best Time at N. U.: Each Masque performance.

ERNEST GODFREY WARSHAFSKY

18 Faun-Bar Street
Winihrop, Mass.
Civil Engineering

"Ernie "'— Married — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — X.U.C.E.S. — Co-
op Work Record: Whitman & Howard; Town of Swampscott —
Hobbies: Yachting, photography.

WALTER WARDWELL WEEDEN, JR.

9(1 Gainsborough Street
Boston, Mass.
Industrial Engineering

"Wardy" — Married — Sigma Phi Alpha (Vice-Pres. 4) — Hus-
Skiers 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — News 1, -2 (Adv. Mgr.), 3, 4. 5
( !!us. Mgr.) — Senior Week Committee — A.I.E.E. 5 — Charles
Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Roland H.
Barnet; Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. — Hobbies: Water skiing,
collecting swizzle sticks — Best Time at N. U.: S.P.A. parties.

DAVID BERT WEINER

52 Woodlawn Avenue
Chelsea, Mass.
Civil Engineering
"Dave" — Married — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — E.C.N.U. 4, 5 —
N.U.C.E.S. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record: Land
Court; Clarkeson Eng. Co. — Hobbies: Photography, woodworking,
trumpet — Best Time at X. I . : Senior year.

JOHX CHRISTOPHER WELCH

3808 Keroiightan Road
Hampton, Virginia
Civil Engineering

Massachusetts Institute of Technology — N.U.C.E.S. 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Rowland H. Barnes & Co. — Hobbies: Pho-
tography, hunting.

PHILIP H. WELCH

37 Hinckley Road

Waban, Mass.

Civil Engineering

Dean's List 4, 5 — Football 1 — Hus-Skiers 3 — Yacht Club 2, 3 —

N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record: City of Xewton Eng. Dept. - —

Best Time at X. U.: Junior Prom.

NORMAN ANDREW WHALEN

■29 Myrtle Street

Brockton, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Norm" — Basketball 1 — Camera Club 1 — R.O.T.C. i, 3, 4, 5 —

N.U.C.E.S. — Comwolie Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: City

of Brockton Eng. Dept. -- Hobbies: Photography, stamps — Best

Time at N. U.: Junior Dinner-Dance.

RICHARD ALLEN WHITE

94 Bradley Avenue

Bergenfield, New Jersey

Chemical Engineering

"Dick" — Alpha Kappa Sigma — Freshman Honor List — Dean's

List 2, 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4i 5 — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Work Record:

American Assoc. Ins. Co.; Electro Rust Proofing — Hobby: Record

collecting — Best Time at X. U.: Freshman year.

ROXALD WHITE

21 Kilby Street

Woburn, Mass.

Electrical Engineer! nq

"Whitey" — Camera Club 1 — A.I.E.E.

Boston Edison Co. — Best Time at X. U.:

-Co-op Work Record:
A.I.E.E. Banquet.

ERNEST HAROLD WOODWORTH, JR.

109 Washington Street

Newton, Mass.

Median ical Engineering

"Woody" — Dance Band 1, 2, 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E.

— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Sports,

music, cars, motorcycles, electronics.

ROBERT A. WRIGHT

S5 Shawsheen Road
Andover, Mass-
Electrical Engineering
"Bob" — I.R.E. — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Prod.
Inc.; New England Power Service Co.

LESTER JAMES ZIEFF

36 Starbird Street

Maiden, Mass.

Civil Engineering

"Jim" -- Camera Club 3, * — N.U.C.E.S. — Co-op Work Record:

Harry Feldman; John Bovven Construction Co.; Town of Belmont

Eng. Dept. — Hobbies: Photography, swimming, sailing, skiing.

WALTER MARTIN ZIMBERG

92 Bromfield Street

Quincy, Mass.

Chemical Engineering

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — .AI.Ch.E. — A.C.S. —

Co-op Work Record: Stedfast Rubber Co. — Hobby: Coin collecting.

STANLEY IGNATIUS ZWIRBLE

34 Auburn Street
Boston, Mass.
Electrical Engineering

"Jess" — Yacht Club 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1 —
Senior Week Committee — Intra-Mural Basketball 5 — I.R.E. —
Co-op Work Record: Dormitzer Electrical Co.; Northeastern
University; New England Medical Center — Hobby: Coin collecting
— Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

EDWIN C. ADAMS

10 Holly Drive
Norwood, Mass.
Civil Engineering

WILLIAM PAUL ANDERSON

455 North Street
Walpole, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
"Andy" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4 — Rifle
Club 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — A.S.M.E. 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.E.
4, 5 — Pi Tan Sigma; Tan Beta Pi — Co-op Work Record:
General Radio Co. — Best Time at N. U.: A.S.M.E. trip to
Clarkson College.

CHARLES A. ARONSON

105 Cedar Street

Quincy, Mass.

Industrial Engineering

"Bernie"
1052-54 -
& Eddy -

VINCENT HENRY BERNARD

75 Farnham Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Electrical Engineering
- A.I.E.E. 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army
Co-op Work Record: Western Electric; Metcalfe
Hobbies: Photography, music.

PHILIP BLAKE

10 Norcross Terrace

Lynn, Mass.
Chemical Engineering
Husky Key 1 — A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4, 5.

GEORGE S. BURBANK

1 75 Norfolk Street
Holliston, Mass.
Civil Engineering

JOSEPH M. FORTI

(i Walcott Street
Medford, Mass.
Civil Engineering

LUTHER H. HARMAN, JR.

3(5S The Riverway

Boston, Mass.

( 'hemical Engineer! ng

GEORGE LILAKOS

319 Temple Street

West Roxbury, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

JERE CLINTON PAGE, JR.

4 Houghton Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Mechanical Engineering
Married — One daughter — Dean's List 2, 3 -

A.S.M.E. i,

Pi Tan Sigma — Service Record: U. S. Merchant Marine
1943-50 — Co-op Work Record: Chas. T. Main, Inc.; New-
England Power Service Co. — Hobbies: Sailing, skiing —
Suppressed Desire: Relaxation from studies.

RALPH LAWRENCE LANCIANO

25 Queensbury Street
Boston, Mass.

Chemical Engineering
Married — Band 1. 2 — A.I.Ch.E. — Co-op Work Re
Lincoln Project M.I.T.

WILLIAM J. LANDRY

107 Banks Street
Cambridge, Mass-
Industrial Engineering

ROY C. PENNEY

138 Crescent Street

Revere, Mass.
Civil Engineering

MARK McCOLLOM ROBINSON, JR.

Tifeny Road

Norwell, Mass.

Industrial Engineering

A. I. I.E. — Co-op Work Record: South Shore Machine Co.

Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Fishing, basketball, bowling —

Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

HERBERT JOSEPH LEWIS

803 Watertoum Street
West Newton, Mass.
Industrial Engineering
A. I. I.E. 4, 5 — Service Record: t". S. Marine Corps 1942-46,
1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Employers Liability Assur-
ance Corp. — Hobbies: Aviation, sports.

RICHARD A. LEWIS

15 Magfloieer Street

West Hartford, Connecticut

Electrical Engineering

LEWIS C. SUTHERN

21 South Street

Boston, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

RALPH EDWIN WILLIAMS

93 Vernon Street

Norwood, Mass.

Mechanical Engineering

Married — One daughter — Service Record: LT. S. Air I^orce

1944-46, 1950-51 — Co-op Work Record: Bird & Sons Inc. --

Hobby: Movies.

i

FRANK JOSEPH COLLINS

| -*» 4fe*. ¥

>

// Beech Street
Reading, Mass-

a ~T*?- '\

Electrical Engineering

■* « 1

A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. — Eta Kappa Nn — Co-op Work
Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Jackson & Moreland.

\ 1

'' d

ftUSiHCSS

Roger S. Hamilton

Dean of the College of Business Administration

ROBERT EARL ALDEN

50 Johnson Road
North Weymouth, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising
"Bob" — Married — Dean's List 5 — Advertising Club 5 — Ameri-
can Marketing Assn. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: E. T. Wright
Co.; Harold Cabot Co.; Westinghouse Corp. — Hobbies: Music,
sports — Suppressed Desire: To get a space in the N. U. parking-
lot — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.
KARL R. ANDERSON, JR.
14 Fairview Avenue
Saugus, Mass.
Accounting

Married — Hus-Skiers 1, -2, 3, 4 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Account-
ing Society 4, 5 — Camera Club 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Scabbard and Blade 4, 5 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3 (Bus. Mgr.), 4
(Pres. ) — Rifle Team 4, 5 (Treas. ) — Distinguished Military Stu-
dent — Co-op Work Record: Sears, Roebuck & Co.; Gregstrom
Corp.; Eastern Bakers Supply — Hobbies: Flying, riflery, yachting,
skiing — Suppressed Desire: To be the first man to return from the
moon — Best Time at N. U.: the Military Balls.

IRVING STANLEY AUGUST

39 Burroughs Street
Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Irv" — Married — Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List —
Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 4, 5 — Cauldron
3 — Class Cabinet 1, '2, 3 — Class Treasurer 3 — Co-op Work
Record: Oilman Bros. Drug Co.; Mason-Neilan Regulator Co. —
Hobbies: Collecting stamps and records — Best Time at. N. U.; Com-
pilation of statistics report.
ALBERT B. AYERS
34 Pershing Road
Glens Palish New York
Business Management

"Al" —Gamma Phi Kappa 3 (Sec), 4 (Social Ch. ), 5 (Pledge-
master ) — R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3 — Band 1, 2 — Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4 —
S.A.M. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Hunt-Spiller Mfg. Corp.; Imperial
Color Corp. — Hobbies: Music, traveling — Suppressed Desire: To
go Bohemian — Best Time at N. U.: Dance Band.

PAUL FRANCIS BACIGALUPO

91 John Street
Reading. Mass.
Accounting
"Bach" — Dean's List 4, 5 — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4 (Sec. ), .'5
(Vice Pres.) — Silver Masque 4 — News 2 — Intra-mural Basket-
ball .'5 — Co-op Work Record: National Co. — Hobbies: Sports —
Suppressed Desire: Money — Best Time at X. U.: Middler Prom.
WILLIAM E. BAKER
20.5 Pleasant Street
Winthrop, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Bill" — Married -- One son — Wentworth Institute — Advertising
Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 5 — Co-op Work Record:
American Machine & Foundry; Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis —
Hobby: Amateur radio station WlCHS — Best Time at N. U.:
Senior Week.

FAYE MARIE BARKER
179 Dutrher Street
Ilopcdale, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Penny" — Omega Sigma 4 (All University Ch. ) — Hus-Skiers 1, 2,
3, 4 (Sec. ), 5 — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Advertising Club 3, 4 (Sec. ), 5 —
American Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) — Art Club — Cheer-
leaders 2, 3, 4, 5 (Capt. ) — Husky Key 1, 2 — Student Union 1, 2
— Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4 — Class Secretary 2, 3, 4 — Girls' Rifle
Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Draper Corp.; Boston State Hospital
- Hobbies: Sports, painting — Suppressed Desire: To travel — Best
Time at X. U: Junior Prom.
ROBERT WHITNEY BARNARD
Ridgewuy Farm
t'ontoocook, New Hampshire
Marketing and Advertising

"Barney" — Gamma Phi Kappa (House Mgr. 3) — Hus-Skiers 1,
2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 4,
5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Fuller Brush Co.;
A-l Vacuum Stores — Hobbies: Dancing, reading — Suppressed
Desire: Getting on the Dean's List -- Best Time at N. U.: Fraternity
parties at G.P.K. and X.U.B.A.

FRANK ANTHONY BATTISTA

80 Clark Street
Medford, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

Married — Dean's List 4, 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American
Marketing Assn. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Cypress
Hardware Co. — Hobbies: Music, automobiles, bowling — Sup-
pressed Desire: To become an accomplished pianist — Best Time at
N. U.: Sophomore Prom.

GENE MAURICE BAUMAN
105 Jordan Road
Brooldine, Mass.
Business Management
"Bens" — Dean's List 2, 3 — Hus-Skiers 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Columbia Auto Painting Co.; Brunch Ltd.: Warner
Brothers Studios — Hobbies: Handball, parties — Suppressed De-
sire: To have a date with the ever popular Mae Bush — Best Time
at N. U.: Listening to the successful heroes speak at convocations.

EMIL ALBERT BEAUCHAMP, JR.

14 Bedford Road
Woburn, Mass.
Accounting

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 4 — Accounting Society 4,
5 (Sec.) — Co-op Work Record: National Co., Inc. — Hobbies:
Week-ends at the beach, gardening — Best Time at N. U.: Ac-
counting Society Banquet, 1954.

ROBERT PERRY BELKIN

10 Radcliffe Road

Allston, Mass.

Accounting

"Hush" — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric

Products, Inc.; — Hobby: Track — Suppressed Desire: To see the

world — Best Time at N. U.: Middler Year.

LEON ATWOOD BERRY, JR.

18 Maple Street

West Newbury, Mass.

Business Management

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — S.A.M. 4, 5

Co-op Work Record: Sears, Roebuck & Co. — Hobbies: Sports, coin

collecting — Suppressed Desire: Become wealthy and retire before

reaching thirty.

JOHN BERNARD BRADY
19 Harrison Avenue
Cambridge, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
I'hi Beta Alpha (Rec. Sec. 4) — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — Ameri-
can Marketing Assn. 3, 4, 5 (Treas. ) — News 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Dean C. Wolf &
Assoc; John Donnelly & Sons; Harold Cabot & Co., Inc. — Hobby:
Sports — Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

JOHN BRILLANTE

35 North Union Street
Arlington, Mass.
Industrial Relations

"Brill" -- Intra-mural Basketball 5 — Football 1 — Hus-Skiers 2,
3, 4, 5 — A.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — Co-op
Work Record: Al Basse Assoc. Inc.; Cambridge Choc. Co.; American
Container Corp. — Hobbies: Golf, mechanics — Suppressed Desire:
To retire — Best Time at N. U.: N.U.B.A. functions.

R. LAWRENCE BROOKS

11 Greenleaj Street
Newburyport, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Larry" — Dean's List 5 — Advertising Club 5 — American Mar-
keting Assn. 3, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: CBS Hytron; Controller Service & Sales;
Raymond's, Inc. — Hobbies: Swimming, music.

THOMAS STUART BROWN

47 Vernon Street

Brookline, Mass.

Business Management

"Tom" - Alpha Kappa Sigma — Class Cabinet 1, 2, 3 — S.A.M.

— Class Vice-President 1, i; Class President 3 — Service Record:

D. S. Army 1951-53.

ARTHUR MCGILL BURGESS

1471 Beacon Street

Brookline, Mass.

Business Management

"Art" — Hus-Skiers 3, -t, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:

Svlvania Corp.; Cambridge Thermionic Corp.; .John Hancock Ins.

Co. — Hobbies: Piano, tennis, skiing — Suppressed Desire: To make

a million dollars before twenty-five.

RICHARD ALDEN BURNHAM

70 Lawrence Boad

Beading, Mass.

Accounting

"Dick" — Dean's List 2, 8, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 4, 5 —

Co-op Work Record: Johnson, Decker Co.; Boston Edison Co.;

Chandler & Co. — Suppressed Desire: Money.

BENJAMIN ANTHONY CAGGIANO

128 Curtis Street
Somerrille, Mass.
Accounting

"Ben" — Intra-mural Basketball — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 —
R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Svlvania Electric —
Hobbies: Sports, stamp collecting — Best Time at X. I".: Gradua-
tion.

THOMAS VALENTINE CAHILL

15 Baxter Avenue
Quincy, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Tom" — Hus-Skiers 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Investment Society 3, 4
(Treas. )— A.F.A. 4 (Treas. ) — Co-op Work Record: Loomis,
Sayles Co.; Mason-Neilan Regulator Co. — Best Time at N. D.:
Junior Prom and party after it.

CALVIN CARLETON CAREY

Green Hirer Road

Colrain. Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"Happy" — Football, 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work

Record: Daggett Chocolate Co. — Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing —

Suppressed Desire: Have a steak dinner at Durgin Park — Best

Time at X. U.: Football game with U. of Mass.

EDWARD CERNINKA

7 Maiden Lane
Stolen Island, New York
Marketing and Advertising
■'Ed" — Alpha Kappa Sigma (Grand Councilor 5 ) — Advertising
Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 3, 4, 5 -- R.O.T.C. 2, 3 —
Inter-Frat. Sports 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Crucible Steel
Co. of America; Gerald Friend, Inc. — Hobbies: Golf, drum corps,
sports spectator — Suppressed Desire: To shoot a 65 at Wright
Golf Course — Best Time at X. I".: Quad Frat Dances, A.K.S.
Alumni reunions.

RICHARD JOSEPH CHOUIXARD

1485 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincy, Mass.
B u s i n ess M a n age m enl

"Dick" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Account-
ing Society 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard and Blade 4, 5 —
News 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3 (Sec), 4 (Vice-Pres.) 5 — Trustee
Scholarship 1; Distinguished Military Student — Sigma Society 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Second Xational Bank of Boston — Hobbies:
Stock Market, coin and stamp collecting, dancing — Suppressed
Desire: Be president of a large company — Best Time at X. U.:
R.O.T.C. Ball

CHARLES EVERETT CLAFFEY, JR.

35 Hour Street
A uburndale, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Chas" — Phi Beta Alpha (Hist. 3) — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List '2, 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing
Assn. 5 — Cauldron 5 (Copy Ed.) — News 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed.), -t
(News Ed.), 5 (Ed. -in-Chief ) — Class Cabinet 5 — Sigma Society
-t, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe — Hobbies: Reading,
spelunking, palmistry — Best Time at N. U.: Monday nights at the
News office.

MORTON LEONARD COHEN

60 Hoi worth u Street

Roabury, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"Mort"— News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Cir. Mgr. ) — Co-op Work Record':

Hub Mail Advertising Co. — Hobbies: Sports — Suppressed Desire:

Decipher the curly-cue marking system — Best Time at N. U.:

The N.U.B.A. parties.

JOHN K. CONNERS

5 Franklin Court
Brookline, Mass.
Business Management

"Jack" — Football 2, 3 — Track 1 — Camera Club 3 — News 2 —
S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1948-49, 1950-51 — Co-op
Work Record: N. U. Dept. of Business and Economic Research;
Curtis Publishing Co.; B.Haig Costume Jewelry — Hobbies: Painting,
auto mechanics — Suppressed Desire: To blow up the railroad
tracks behind Science Hall — Best Time at N.U.: Afternoons fol-
lowing final exams.

STANLEY HAROLD CORMAN

23 Halloirell Street

Mattapan, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"Stan" — Kappa Zeta Phi — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres. ) —

American Marketing Assn. 3, 4, 5 — Art Club 3, 4 — Murray

Memorial Advertising Award — Co-op Work Record: Jordan

Marsh Co.; A-l Vacuum Stores — Hobbies: Drawing, baseball.

ANTHONY CORTESE

47 Pilling Street
Haverhill, Mass.
Accounting

Accounting Society 4, 5

Sigma Society 4, 5 — Condit Award

FRANK CASWELL CRAIG

205 Central Street

Millinoeket, Maine

Finn nee and Insurance

A.F.A. 5 (Yice-Pres.) — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade

4, 5 — Co-op Wcrk Record: Louis P. Mott Co.; Paine, Webber,

Jackson & Curtis — Hobbies: Hunting, fishing.

ROBERT FRANKLIN DAGLEY

102 Beechwoad Road

East Braintrce, Mass.

Accounting

"Bob" — Baseball 1 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society

5 — Co-op Work Record: Weymouth Art Leather Co.; M.I.T. —

Hobbies: Basketball, baseball, swimming — Best Time at N. U.:

Playing basketball for N. U.

EDWARD EVERETT DAHILL,
14 Anthony Street
South Dartmouth, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"Ted" — iV» Epsilon Zeta — Hus-Skiers 3, 4 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3,
4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 — News 2, 3, 4 (Circ. Mgr.)
Class Cabinet 4 — Junior Prom Committee — Co-op Work Record:
Loomis Sayles & Co. — Hobbies: Swimming, sailing, firearms — Sup-
pressed Desire: To skipper a cargo schooner in the South Pacific —
Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom, Senior Week.

% L

DOUGLAS L. DALRYMPLE

11 High Street
Ashland, Mass.
Business Management
"Doug" — Dean's List 5 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. — News
M.I. P. Award (Basketball )— Co-op Work Record: Mutual Life
Insurance Co.; U. S. Army Quartermaster Corps; R. H. Stearns —
Hobbies: Sports, music — Suppressed Desire: To beat Harvard —
Best Time at N. U.: Morning coffee in the Commons.

LOUIS ROBERT DANGELO

15 Ap-pleton Street

Watertown, Mass.

Business Management

"Lou" — Married — Two sons — Freshman Honor List — Dean's

List 2, 3 — I.R.C. — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Service Record: U. S. Navy

1951-54 — Co-op Work Record: Gibbs Publishing Co. — Hobbies:

Athletics, piano, languages — Best Time at N. U.: Graduation.

GERALD EARL DAVIDSON

:!1 Michigan Avenue

Dorchester, Muss.
Accounting
"Jerry" —Sigma Kappa Psi (Comptroller 4 ) (High Potentates) —
Freshman Honor List — Mean's List 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society
3, 4 (Sec. ), 5 — Sears B. Condit Award; Richard M. Horwitz Sch< I-
arship — Sigma Society 5 (Pres. ) — Co-op Work Record: Howard
F. Greene; Johnson Decker & Co.; Pepperell Mfg. Co. —Hobbies:
Music, nature study, sport, literature — Suppressed Desire: To
travel — Best Time at N. I'.: Dean's List Dinner at Science Park.

ROBERT WALTER DAVIS
175 Rose Hill Way
Wahham, Muss.
B usiness Management

"Bob" — Married — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4, 5 —
I.R.C. 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1952-54 — Co-
op Work Record: Davis Aircraft Engineering Co. — Hobby:
Photography — Best Time at N. U.: Entrance.

JOHN F. DELCOLLIANO

12 Westview Terrace
Teaneck, New Jersey
Business Management
"Big John" — Lehigh University — Baseball 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4,
5 — Scabbard & Blade 5 — Husky Key 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Randolph Products — Hobbies: Golf, archery,
fishing — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

DANIEL DOBRO

155 Blue Hill Avenue
Milton. Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Danny" — Married — Sigma Kappa Psi — Advertising Club 2,
3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5
— Silver Masque 2, 3, 4 — Choral Society 2, 3 — Co-op Work
Record: Wm. Filene & Sons; Chandler & Co.; H. B. Humphry Co.
— Hobbies: Sports, theater.

WILLIAM PAUL DOHERTY

204 Spring Avenue
Arlington, Muss.
Marketing and Advertising
"Bill" — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.), 5 (Asst. Mgr. ) — Advertising
Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 4, 5 — Neies 3, 4, 5 —
News Alumni Award 5 — Most Improved Player in Hockey 2 — Co-
op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; Decatur & Hopkins; Boston Herald
Traveler — Hobbies: Theatre, sports — Best Time at N. U.: Playing
on the team that beat B. C, 3-2 in overtime, Jan. 28, 1952.

JOHN THOMAS DONAHUE

Boston Baa,!

Southboro, Muss.

Accounting

"Jack" —'Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3 — Accounting

Society 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas. ) — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Intra-mural

Basketball 5 — Co-op Work Record: Charles W. Rollins; Mass. Civil

Defense Agency — Hobbies: Sports, reading — Best Time at

N. V.: Junior Prom.

\i

RICHARD WARNER EMERY

Bedford Road
Carlisle, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Dick" — Hus-Skiers 1, 2 — Choral Society 1, 2, 5 (Pres.) —
News 3 — Student Union 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4. 5 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard and Blade 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Daggett
Chocolate Co.; Jordan Marsh Co. — Hobbies: Summer Cottage,
swimming, skiing — Suppressed Desire: Fly rockets to the moon —
Best Time at N. U.: Participating in annual musical shows.

EUGENE FRANCIS FALLON

11 Belmont Square
Somerville, Mass.
Business Management
"Gene" — Deans List 2, 4, 5 — Husky Key 1, 2, 3 (Treas.) —
Class Cabinet 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 —
S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 (Treas. ) — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.;
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.; Daggett Chocolate Co. — Sup-
pressed Desire: Write a statistics text book — Best Time at N. U.:
Junior Prom.

HARRY C. FARNSWORTH

205 Depot Street
South Easton, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

Phi Comma Pi (Sgt. -at- Arms ) — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — American
Marketing Assn. 5 — Student Council 4 — Class Cabinet 2, 3 —
Class Vice-President 3 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1952-54 —
Co-op Work Record: Crucible Steel Co. of America — Hobby :
Photograph} Best Time at N. U.: Quad Frat Dance, 1954.

JOHN BEVERLY FEENEY

195 Lowell Avenue
Newtonville, Mass.
Business Management
"Feen" — Intramural Basketball 5 — Senior Week Committee —
S.A.M. — Service Record: U. S. Air Force 1948-49 — Co-op Work
Record: Behr-Manning Corp. — Hobbies: Golf, Skiing, bowling —
Suppressed Desire: To see Dennis James choke on an Old Gold —
Best Time at N. U.: N.U.B.A. functions.

ROBERT MAX FICKER

31 Goddard Street

Fitchburg, Mass.

Accounting

"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 3 — Accounting

Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Independent Lock Mfg.

Co. — Hobbies: Dancing, sports, automobiles — Suppressed Desire:

To so into business for myself.

CAESAR ROBERT FITTANTE
84 Fulton Street
Medford, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"C" — Dean's List 4, 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Mar-
keting Assn. 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Charles Hayden Memorial
Scholarship 1 — Co-op Work Record: M.K.M. Knitting Mills;
Ring Clear Hosiery; Gilchrist Co. — Hobbies: Gardening, Music,
handicrafts — Suppressed Desire: To become a world citizen —
Best Time at N. U.: Middler Prom.

ELWOOD JAMES FOERSTER

63 South Country Road
Bellport, L. I., New York
Marketing and Advertising

"Jim" — ' Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Advertising
Club 5 — American Marketing Assn. 5 — Husky Key 1 — I.R.C.
1, 2, 3 (Treas.), 4, 5 (Pres.) —Student Union 1, 2, 3 (Vice-Pres. ),
4 (Pres.), 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 5 — Ford
Award — Sigma Society — Co-op Work Record: Batten, Barton,
Durstine & Osborne, Inc.; Accurate Bushing Co., Inc. — Hobbies:
Reading, discussing, gardening, collecting stamps and prints.

RAY EDWIN FRYE, JR.

234 First Street

Melrose, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Bud"— Gamma Phi Kappa — Class Cabinet 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3,

4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 5 — S.A.M. 5 — Class Vice-President 2 —

Co-op Work Record: Polaroid Corp.; Jas. Milieu Eng. Co.; Diamond

Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Wrestling, golf, bowling, weight lifting —

Suppressed Desire: To see N. U. make one mistake where money

is concerned — Best Time at N. U.: Fraternity initiation.

JAMES JOSEPH GANCI, JR.

12 Milton Street
Attleboro, Mass.
Business Management
Dean's List 4 — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. ) — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Swank, Inc.; Fred S. Bacon Chemi-
cal Research Labs. —Hobbies: Chess .sports — Suppressed Desire:
To become extremely wealthy and be able to give my parents all they
ever desired in life*— Best Time at X. D.: Maine Baseball trip.
Sophomore Prom.

JOHN JOSEPH GILBODY

71 Fen no Street

Quincy, Mass.

Business Management

"Jack" — Married — Intra-mural Basketball 5 — Football 1, 2 —

Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 1,2 — Co-op Work Record: Traveler's

Insurance Co. — Hobby: Sports.

WILLIAM MICHAEL GOCHIS

59 Everett Street
Everett, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Gaucho" — Baseball 1 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1 — S.A.M.
Co-op Work Record: Market Forge Co.; Sears, Roebuck Co.; Jordan
Marsh Co. — Hobbies: Sports, cribbage — Suppressed Desire: To
have gone through N. U. without expenses — Best Time at N. U.:
After the Coast Guard game, 1951.

MILTON GREENFIELD

81 Bernard Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Account i nt)

"Milt" — Sigma Kappa Psi (Comptroller, Scribe ) — Freshman
Honor List — Dean's List 2, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Accounting
Society 3, 4, 5 — Hecht Neighborhood House Scholarship, Edwards
Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: John Darmody Accountants,
Metcalfe & Eddy; Pepperell Mfg. Co. — Hobby: Sports — Sup-
pressed Desire: To live in Coral Gables, Florida — Best Time at
N. U.: Graduation.

JAMES ARTHUR GREENWOOD

28 Mount Vernon Street

Arlington. Mass.

Accounting

5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn

s: Target shooting, stamp collecting.

"Jim" — Accounting Society 4,
Co.; Staples Coal Co. — Hobbie

RICHARD S. GRINNELL

5 Alden Court

Delmar, New Jersey

Finance and Insurance

"Dick" — Nv Epsilon Zeta (Scribe 4 ]

(Pres. ) 5.

Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4

FRANK GULARTE, JR.

145 Ilemenicay Street
Boston, Mass.

Business Management
Married — Camera Club 4 — Radio Club 4 — Student Union 4 —
S.A.M. 3, 4 — Service Record: U. S. Navy 1942-46 — Co-op Work
Record: Melfore Machine Co.. Inc. — Hobbies: Sportscars, radio,
photography, music.

JOHN ANDREWS HALEY

4 Pratt Place
Reading, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Jack" —Gamma Phi Kappa (Treas. 3 ) — Advertising Club 5 —
American Marketing Assn. 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard &
Blade 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. Academic Award — Co-op Work Record:
Northeastern University; B. B. Chemical Co. — Hobbies: Automo-
biles, firearms, camping — Suppressed Desire: To cut a week of
school — Best Time at N. U.: Scabbard and Blade Christinas Dance,
1954.

ROBERT MARTIN HAMPE

in? Gainesville Road

Dedham, Mass.

/>' usi n ess il a naye in e n I

"Bob" — Dean's List 4 — R.O.T.C. 1, 2 — Band 1, '2, :S (Council)

4 (Pres.), 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Second National

Hank of Boston — Hobbies: Music, bowling, automobiles — Best

Time at N. I'.: Trip to Maine with the Band 1951.

DONALD WILLIAM HANSCOM

Main Street
Bolton, Mass.
Accounting
"Don" -- Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 —
Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps 1947-1950 — Co-op Work Re-
cord: Saco-Lowell Shops — Hobbies: Skiing, golfing, swimming —
Suppressed Desire: To be rich — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom,
N.U.B.A. dances.

C. LEE HANSON

3 Greenville Street
Roxbury, Mass.
Finance and Insurance

Freshman Honor List — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade
4, 5 — A.F.A. 2, 3, 4 (Sec.), 5 — A.F.C.A. 3, 4 (Sec.), 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis; Louis P. Mott &
Co.; Godfrey L. Cabot, Inc. — Hobby: Photography — Best Time
at N. XL: The party after the Junior Prom at Tom Cahill's.

RALPH PETER HAYDEN

137 Staniford Street
Auburndale, Mass.

Industrial Relations
Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 4 — S.A.M.
— Sigma Award; Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship; Travelli
Fund Scholarship; Condit Award 5; Hodgkinson Award 5 — Sigma
Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Boston
Traveler; Black and Webster, Inc. — Hobbies: Golf, basketball —
Best Time at N. U.: N.U.B.A. parties.

JAMES JOSEPH HENAGHAN

51 Orchard Street

Medford, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Jim" — Intra-mural Basketball 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record:

National Co.; Dagget Chocolate Co. — Hobbies: Fishing, sports —

Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire — Best Time at N. LT.: Grad-

ARTHUR RICHARD HERSUM

177 Pari,- Street
Newton, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Herk" — Phi Beta Alpha 4 (Social Ch. ), 5 (Pres. ) — R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — I.F.C. 4, 5 (Sec.-Treas. ) — News 2, 3
(Circ. Man. ) — Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Junior Prom Committee —
Senior Week Committee — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Associ-
ated Industries of Mass.; H. A. Johnson Co. — Best Time at N. U.:
Fraternity initiations.

JAMES ROBERT HOLLAND

70 Pouers Street
Needham, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Jim" — Basketball 1, 3 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American
Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sutherland-
Abbott; Cypress Hardward; Raymond's, Inc. — Suppressed Desire:
To be able to understand the "Coons System of Curly-Cue Grading."
— Best Time at N. U.: Colby-Bates basketball trip 19.53.

DONALD ALBERT HOPKINS

Bradley Terrace

Brattleboro, Vermont

Accounting

"Don" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 4 — Accounting

Society 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: United

Shoe Machinery Corp. — Hobbies: Photography, skiing.

"Dick" -
Club 1,2
Pres. ), 5
— Sigma
ard, Inc.
Prom.

RICHARD EVERETT HOUGHTON

31 Corona Street

Dorchester, Mass.

Finance and Insurance

Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Yacht

.„ 4 — News 3, 4 — Class Cabinet 3 — A.F.A. 2, 3, 4 (Vice-

(Pres. ) — Dean's List Award 2, 3, 4; Condit Award 3, 4, 5

Society 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Eaton & How-

— Hobbies: Sailing, golf — Best Time at N. U.: Junior

WILLIAM THOMAS HOULIHAN

15 Glenburn Road

Arlington, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

Football 1 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4,

keting Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 ( Vice-Pres.

Record: Dun & Bradstreet.

(Pres.) -
— S.A.M.

American Mar-
— Co-op Work

Co-op Work Record: Hathawi

CHARLES EDWARD HUNTER

44 Creighton Street
Cambridge, Moss.
Business Management
Bakeries.

ROBERT RANDALL HYLEN

25 Lindbergh Avenue
Needham, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Bob" — Phi Beta Alpha 3 (Soc. Ch.), 4 (Treas.) — Inter-fraternity
Sports 2, 3, 4, 5 — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 4 — Hus-
Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing
Assn. 4, 5 — Tennis Club 1 — Cauldron 4, 5 — News 2, 3, 4 (Off.
Man.), 5— Student Council 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres. ) — Rifle Club 5 —
I.F.C. 5 — Co-op Work Record: New England Decorator's Supply
Co. — Hobbies: Golf, skiing — Suppressed Desire: To make a mini-
ature golf course on the quadrangle — Best Time at N. U.: Frater-
nitv initiation: Winter Carnival.

HENRY JOSEPH IGO

2575 Mass. Avenue
Cambridge, Mass.
Business Management
"Hank" — Baseball 1, 2 — R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-
op Work Record: Warren Brothers Co.; R. H. Stearns — Hobbies:
Baseball, swimming, parties — Suppressed Desire: To become a mil-
lionaire-beachcomber in Marshfield — Best Time at N. U.: Football
and R.O.T.C. dances, U. of Mass. football game, 1954.

GERARD WILLIAM JEPSON

04 Houston Avenue
Milton. Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Jep" — Basketball 1 (Mgr.) — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Amer-
ican Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Pres. ) — Silver Masque 2 — Class
Cabinet 4, 5 — Class Secretary 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Gil-
christ Co.; Paine Furniture Co.

DAVID SCOTT JOHNSON

15 II ill dale Road

South Weymouth, Muss.

Accounting

•Dave" —Sigma Phi Alpha 5 (Vice-Pres.) — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5

— Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Weymouth
Art Leather Corp.; John Irving Shoe Corp. — Hobbies: Skiing, swim-
ming, hockey — Suppressed Desire: A summer vacation at Cape
Cod — Best Time at N. U.: Football Dance (1953).

CHARLES SHERMAN JOHNSTON

48 Barclay Street

Lowell, Mass.

Finance and Insurance

"Chuck" — News 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sports Ed. ) — A.F.A. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Treas. 1

— Forum for Living Scholarship — Co-op Work Record: Travelers
Insurance Co.; Boston Mutual Life Insurance Co.; The Nashua
Corp. — Hobbies: Golf, dancing, reading — Suppressed Desire:
To be a coordinator — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

Crash parking lot
at N. U.: Attending

NICHOLAS KARNAKIS

72 Collage Park Road
Winthrop, Mass.
Marketing arid Advertising

"Nick" — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American
Marketing Assn. 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Intra-mural Basketball
5 (Mgr. ) — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe — Hobbies: Automo-
biles, boating, hunting — Suppressed Desire:
gates with a 10-ton Mack truck — Best Ti:
M&A Club banquets.

ATTILA A. KASSAY

1880 Beacon Street

Brookline, Mass.

Business Management

University of Budapest; University of Innsbruck — Freshman

Honor List — Deans List 2, 3, 4, 5 — I.R.C. 1,5 — S.A.M. —

Trustees Scholarship; Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Sigma Society

— Co-op Work Record: H. A. Johnson Co. - Hobbies: Traveling,

tennis, swimming.

ROY ARTHUR KELLEY

42 School Street

Waltham, Mass.

Accounting

" Kel-Roy" -— Hockey 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 3, 4, 5 —

A.C.S. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Sanborn Co.; Cedric G. Chase

- Hobbies: Hockey, golf, tennis — Suppressed Desire: Becoming a
General in the Marine Corps — Best time at N. U. : Beating Boston
College in overtime in 1952-53 Hockey Season.

EDWARD JOSEPH KELLY

40 Eleanor Street.

Chelsea, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"Eddie" — Phi Beta Alpha (Vice-Pres. 4) — I.F.C. 3, 4 (Vice-Pres. )

- I nter- Fraternity Sports 2, 3, 4, 5 — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Ad-
vertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
News 2, 3 (Circ. Mgr. ), 4, 5 — Ride Club 5 — Sigma Society — Co-
op Work Record: Container Corp. of America; Esso Standard Oil
Co. — Hobbies: Reading, swimming, horseback riding - Suppressed
Desire: To own a racoon coat — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

MELVIN BERNARD LANGBORT

34 Greendale Road
Mattapan, Mass.
Accounting

"Mel" - Kappa Zeta Phi — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List
3, 4 - - Intramural Basketball 5 — Football 1 (Mgr. ) — Accounting
Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 —
Military Ball Committee 4 — Interfraternity Council 3 — Sigma
Society — Co-op Work Record: A. B.C. Vending Corp.; First Na-
tional Bank of Boston; Ultrasonic Corp. — Hobbies: Bowling-, boat-
ing — Best Time at N. U. : Fraternity Pledge Walk.

LEO THOMAS LAPRADE

393 Loicell Street
Lawrence, Mass.
Industrial Relations
Married — One son — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Cadet Colonel) — Scab-
bard & Blade 4, 5 — Sons of the American Revolution Medal — Dis-
tinguished Military Student — Service Record: U. S. Marine Corps
1941-47 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Davis Aircraft
Eng. Co. — Hobbies: Cooking, eating, sleeping — Suppressed De-
sire: To put an axe through the Common's Juke Box — Best Time
at N. U.: Football Games, Annual Military Ball.

JOHN FRANCIS LEARNED

78 Hancock Street

Maiden, Mass.

Business Management

"Jack" — Phi Beta Alpha (Vice-Pres. 4, 5) — Freshman Honor

List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — News 2, 3, 4, 5 (Cir. Man.) — Rifle

Club 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society 5 — Co-op Work Record:

Sanborn Co.; Container Corp. of America.

RICHARD LEO LEBEL

22 Prospect Street

Beverly, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"LTke" — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 5 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American

Marketing Assn. 5 — Co-op Work Record: John Donnelly & Sons;

Sylvania Electric Co.; Boston Globe — Hobby: Sports — Suppressed

Desire: To lead Billy May's orchestra for one chorus of "Lean Baby"

Best Time at N. U.: Carnival Week.

WILLIAM EDGAR LEE

(i8 Lindall Street
Danvers, Mass.
Business Management
Nu Epsilon Zeta — Hus-Skiers 2 (Treas. ), 3 (Pres. ), 4, 5 — Yacht
Club 4, 5 — Ski Team 2, 3, 4, 5 (Capt. ) —Thompson Ski Trophy
3, 4 — Co-op Work Record: CBS Hytron; Lee Electric Products
Co. — Hobbies: Skiing, sailing — Suppressed Desire: To have a non-
alcoholic drink — Best Time at N. LT.: Winter Carnival.

LEON LENICK

225 Washington Avenue
Chelsea, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Lee" — Kappa Zeta Phi — I.F.C. 2, 3 — Track 1, 2 — Yacht Club
1,2 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 2,
3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 5 — News 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — S.A'.M. — Co-op Work Record: Raymond's
Dept. Store; Boston Herald Traveler; Charles M. Cox Co. — Hob-
bies: Golf, investing, chess — Best Time at N. U.: Freshman Prom,
fraternity affairs.

BENJAMIN HERBERT LEVINE

55 Maverick Street

Chelsea, Mass.

Business Management

"Ben" — Kappa Zeta Phi — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Silver Masque 4, 5 —

— Band 1, 2, 3 — Choral Society 3 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record:
Fuller Brush Co.; Northeastern University Dept. of Business and
Economic Research; John Hancock Life Insurance Co. — Hobbies:
Trumpet, Softball, swimming — Suppressed Desire: To write a sym-
phony — Best Time at N. U.: Pledging for K.Z.P.

LAWRENCE RICHARD LEWIS

14 Strathmore Road
Brookline, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Larry" — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Tennis Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Paine's
Furniture Co.; R. H. Stearns Co. — Hobbies: Tennis, squash —
Suppressed Desire: To be the best tennis player in the U. S. A. —
Best Time at N. U.: The 5- week summer terms.

ROY KENNETH LINDGREN

270 W overly Avenue
Watertown, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Swede" — Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3 — Yacht Club 3, 4
(Vice-Corn.) — Co-op Work Record: Bonwit Teller; Mass. State
Planning Board; Trimount Clothing Co. — Hobbies: Sports, travel-
ing — Best Time at N. LT.: Junior Prom.

ROGER MARTIN MACARTHUR

Willow Street
Fayville, Mass.
Accounting

"Mac" — Married — One son — Baseball 1 — Hus-Skiers 2, 3 —
Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 3, 4 - - R.O.T.C. 2, 3 —
Co-op Work Record: Lahey Clinic — Hobby: Clarinet — Sup-
pressed Desire: Get an "A" in Accounting — Best Time at N. V .: Hus-
Skier Winter Carnival of 1953.

WILLIAM S. MADDEN

76 Prichard Avenue
Somerville, Mass.

Industrial Relations
"Bill" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 3, 4

— Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: United Business Service; E. F. Hutton & Co.; New England
Hospital — Hobbies: Swimming, bowding — Suppressed Desire:
To throw the Common's juke box through the window — Best Time
at N. L. : Junior Prom.

JAMES ARTHUR MAGENNIS

18 Benvenue Street
Wellesley, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Jim" — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn.
2, 3, 4 (Pres.), 5 — Huskey Key 2 — N. U. Representative to "Ad-
vertising Week", New York 1953 — Service Record: U. S. Air Force
1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: J. Walter Thompson Co.; Pet
Milk Co.; Boston Herald-Traveler — Hobbies: Photography and
girls.

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ROBERT ERWIN MARCUS

170 Brookline Street
Chestnut Hill, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Bob" — Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 1, 4 — News 1, 2 —
Service Record: U. S. Navy 1951-53 — Co-op Work Record: J. Wal-
ter Thompson Co.; Marcus Window Display Service — Hobbies:
Drawing, writing, camping, skiing.

EDWARD FRANCIS MARK
!)(> Chandler Street
Arlington, Mass.
H ii sin ess Management
Bridgewater State Teachers College — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4 — American Marketing
Assn. 4, 5 — Tennis Club 3, 4 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Re-
cord: Hardware Mutual Casualty Ins. Co.; Sanborn Co. — Hobbies:
Tennis, golf — Best Time at N. 0.: Prof. Reynold's English classes,
convocations, lunch hours.

CHARLES WALLACE MARTIN

37 School Street
Weston, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Charlie" — Phi Beta Alpha — Advertising Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ameri-
can Marketing Assn. 1, 2, 3 (Treas.) — Camera Club 3 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3 — Husky Key 2, 3, 4 — Silver Masque 1, 2, 3, 5 — Cauldron
2, 3, 4 (Bus.'Mgr.), 5 (Ed.-in-Chief ) — News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Watch City Electric Co.; J. Walter Thompson Co.;
Fuller Brush Co. — Hobbies: Eating, sleeping, spending money —
Suppressed Desire: Be head chef at Durgin Park's — Best Time at
N. U.: Park Social Club affairs.

ROBERT ERIC MATTSON
7(i Srhmi! Street
Smith Barre, Vermont
Accounting
Married — Evansville College — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor
List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 2, 3 ( Vice-Pres. ),
4, (Pres. ), 5 — Art Club 2, 3, 4 — Silver Masque 3, 4 (Bus. Mgr. ), 5
— Alpha Psi Omega — Student Council 5 — Class Cabinet 1,4 —
Freshman Dance Committee — Prom Committee 4, 5 — College of
B. A. Scholarship — Sigma Society — Service Record: U. S. Army
1947-48, 1950-51 — Co-op Wrork Record: James S. Gove; General
Foods Corp. — Hobbies: Art, reading — Suppressed Desire: Drink-
ing a keg of beer on the steps of Richards Hall — Best Time at
N. U.: Hallowe'en Party at Weston Inn.

LEONARD PHILIP MILO, JR.

44 Cottage Street

East Boston, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"Lenny" — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn. 4,

5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe — Hobbies: Handicrafts,

sports, dancing — Suppressed Desires: To fly faster than sound -

Best Time at N. U.: Middler Prom.

ANTHONY P. MONDELLO

13 Brooks Park

Medford, Mass.

Finance and Insurance

"Mondy" — Hus-Skiers 4, 5 — Camera Club 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 —

Investment Society 2, 3, 4 — News 4 — A.F.A. 5 — Co-op Work

Record: Employer's Liability Co.; Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Parties —

Suppressed Desire: To get all "A's" — Best Time at N. U.: Junior

Prom.

GREGORY JOHN MONTALBANO

9 Cypress Street

Framingham, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Monty" — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee — Co-op Work

Record: Travelers Insurance Co.; John Irving Shoe Corp.; Dennison

Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Bowling, tennis.

RICHARD ADAMS MORTON, JR.

(i Merrimack Street
Concord, New Hampshire
B it siness Ma n a gem en I
"Dick" — Dean's List 3, 4 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: N. U.
Bureau of Business & Economic Research; New England Confection-
ary Co. Inc. — Hobbies: Music, gormandizing — Suppressed De-
sire: To get a job that pays money instead of only experience — Best
Time at N. U.: Interviewing textile workers while on Co-op.

JAMES JOSEPH MURPHY

99 Ashland Si reel
Maiden, Moss.
Marketing and Advertising
"Murf" — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Assn.
3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work
Record: Fuller Brush Co.; Carter Ink Co.; Sylvania Electric Product
Co. — Best Time at N. U.: Freshman Prom.

JAMES WALTER MURPHY

16 Otis Street

Lowell, Mass.

Business Management

"Muffins" — Massachusetts Institute of Technology — Freshman

Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Philosophy Club 1 — S.A.M.

— Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Nashua Corp.; Heinze
Electric Co. — Hobbies: Dancing, swimming — Suppressed Desire:
Be able to polish off a case of Haffenreffer in one night without get-
ting intoxicated! — Best Time at N. U.: July 4th weekend on Cape
Cod.

WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY

347 Albemarle Road
Newtonville, Mass.
Accounting
"Bill" — Newton Junior College — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Accounting
Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co. — Hobbies:
Money, sports, girls — Suppressed Desire: To make the Dean's
List — Best Time at N. U.: Beating Brandeis, 48-6, in 1953.

PAUL WARREN NEEDLE

107 Chubbuck Street
Quincy, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Noodle" — Phi Beta Alpha — Dean's List 2, 4 — Cauldron 4, .5
(Sports Ed. ) — News 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sports Ed. ) — Senior Week Com-
mittee— Inter-Fraternity Sports 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
John Irving Shoe Co.; Boston Globe; Stop & Shop — Hobbies:
Sports, music, philately — Suppressed Desire: To walk out of a final
before anyone else — Best Time at N. U.: Park Social Dance after
Brandeis football rout, 19.53.

WILLIAM FREDERICK NEIL

12 Batchelder Street
Melrose, Mass.
Accounting
"Bill" — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3 — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4 — Class Treasurer 2 — Co-op Work
Record: Haskins & Sells; H. Werner Sons Co. — Hobbies: Golf,
swimming, fishing — Suppressed Desire: Be a bird dog, not a kennel
fed dog — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

FRANCIS EDWARD NETT

34 Kilby Street

tVoburn, Mas.,.

Accounting

"Fran" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 4 — Accounting

Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Eastern Bakers' Supply Co.,

Inc. — Hobbies: Baseball, bowling — Suppressed Desire: To get

Hid' , on a History of Civ. exam — Best Time at N. U.: Graduation

Day.

JOHN WILLIAM NOLAN

74 Federal Street
N ewburyport, Mass.
Accounting
"Jack" — Basketball 1 — Accounting Societv 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chess
Club 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 3, 4, 5 —
Rifle Club 5 — Intra-mural Basketball 5 (Capt.) — Class Cabinet
5 — Co-op Work Record: Warren Bros. Co.: Naumkeag Steam Cot-
ton Co.; Northeastern University — Hobbies: Sports, chess, stamps,
coins — Suppressed Desire: To become treas.urer-controller of a
large corporation — Best Time at N. U.: All times.

ROBERT DOMINIC O'BRIEN

25 Rutland Street

Brockton, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Bob" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 - Hus-Ski-

ers 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4 (Vice-Pres.) —Sigma

Society — Co-op Work Record: American Biltrite Rubber Co.;

Cambridge Thermionic Corp. — Hobbies: Coif, basketball, dancing

— Best Time at N. U.: N.U.B.A. parties.

jft *»* ,

RICHARD ALBIN OLLEN

232 Northup Street
Cranston, Rhode Island
Finance and Insurance

"Dick" - PhiGamma Pi (Vice-Pres. 5) — Freshman Honor List —
Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. ) — Track
1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt.) — Husky Highlighters 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Investment Society 4, 5 — Cauldron 5 —
News 5 — Athlete of the Year 4 — Sigma Society 5 — Co-op
Work Record: John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co.; United
Investment Council; United Business Service — Suppressed Desire:
Hitch-hike around the world — Best Time at N. U.: Junior Prom;
winning 1954 Indoor IC4A Championship.

FRANCIS JAMES O'ROURKE
36(i Hancock Street
South Braintree, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"F.J." — I.R.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Rifle Club 5 — S.A.M.
5 — Co-op Work Record: Fisher-Pierce & Sigma Co. — Hunt-
Spiller Mfg. Corp.; Plymouth Rubber Co. — Hobbies: Aviation, fire-
arms, parties at X.E.T.&T. — Suppressed Desire: To win a certain
$5 bet with Hank Igo and Bob Witham, giving them odds — Best
Time at X. U.: "Operation Thump (Phase I)," middler year.

OWEN JOHN O'ROURKE, JR.

10 Moultrie Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Business Management

"Sandy" — Baseball 2, 5 — Advertising Club 5 — American Mar-
keting Assn. 5 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston
Chamber of Commerce; Wm. Filene's — Hobbies: Baseball, fishing,
night-life, cribbage — Suppressed Desire: To be a millionaire and re-
tire before twenty-five — Best Time at N. U.: Varsity baseball trip
to Maine; Park Social Club dances.

THOMAS ALOYSIUS O'SHEA

35 Winter Street

Arlington, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Tom" — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — News 1, 2, 3 —

S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Treas. ), 5 — Co-op Work Record; Sanborn Co. —

Hobbies: Auto racing, golf, dancing — Best Time at X. U.: X.U.B.A.

parties.

JOHN EDWARD O'SULLIVAN

27<i Boylston Street
Brockton, Mass.
Business Management

"Jack" — Stonehill College — Freshman Honor List — Dean's
List 2 — S:A.M. — Service Record: U. S. Army 1945-48 — Co-op
Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Shawmut Woolen Mills — Hob-
bies: Swimming, dancing, mountain climbing — Suppressed Desire:
To own the Mill Hill Club in Hvannis — Best Time at X. U.: Senior
Week.

CONSUELO GIL PEREZ

319 Beacon Street

Boston, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Gil" — Married — Student Union 3 — S.A.M. Edward Scholarship

— Co-op Work Record: United Business Service; Pistorino & Co.,

Inc.; Sanborn Co. — Hobby: Bowling — Best Time at X. U.:

Sophomore Prom.

RICHARD LESLIE PHELPS

23 Hooker Street
Medford, Mass.
Business Management

"Dick" — Dean's List 5 — Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Sen-
ior Week Committee — Co-op Work Record: Boston Woven Hose
and Rubber Co. — Hobbies: Motor boating, golf, sailing, baseball,
reading — Suppressed Desire: To conduct an Hydrogen bomb test
with X. U. the chief target — Best Time at X. U.: Junior Prom.

ROBERT WHITMARSH PIERCE

East Main Street
Norton, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Bob" — Dean's List 2, 4 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American
Marketing Assn. 3, 4, 5 — News 1 — S. A. M. — Co-op Work
Record: Wright Arch Preserver Shoe Co.; Blackstone Valley Gas &
Electric Co.; Stone & Webster Service Corp. — Hobbies: Music,
photography, archaeology — Suppressed Desire: To run over a
parking lot attendant — Best Time at X. U. : Junior Prom.

ALLAN CURTIS PREBLE, JR.

77 Elm Street
Framingham, Mass-
Accounting
""Curt" - Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec. ) — Accounting Society 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: Babson's Reports, Inc.; Charles W. Rollins —
Hobbies: Skiing, tennis — Best Tiaie at X. I'.: Winter Carnivals.

ROBERT J. PULEIO

5 Riverview Avenue
North Billerica, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Bob" — Dean's List 3, 4, 5 ■ - Hus-Skiers 2, 3, 4 - Advertising
Club 2, 3, 4, 5 (Yic2-Prcs. ) — American Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Co-op Work Record: J. Walter Thompson Co.; American Automobile
Assn. — Hobbies: Skiing, hunting — Suppressed Desire: To wrestle
with Prof. Blackmail — Best Time at N. U.: June 17, 1955.

FELIX VINCENT PUOPOLO

160 Salem Street
Boston, Mass.
Finance and Insurance
"'Pop" — A.F.A. 3, 4, 5 -- Class Cabinet 5 — Senior Week Commit-
tee— Co-op Work Record: United Business Service; Sanborn Co.;
Weston W. Adams & Co. — Hobbies: Fencing, dancing, boxing,
theatre — Suppressed Desire: To travel all of Europe, especially Italy
— Best Time at X. U.: Senior Week.

CONRAD DENIS RACINE

2328 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, Mass-
Industrial Relations
"Connie" - Married — Sig

Phi Alpha (Pres. i) — Dean'i

List
4 — Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — Yacht Club 2, 3 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Stu-
dent Council 2, 3, 4 (Yice-Pres. ), 5 (Pres. ) — Class Cabinet 2, 3, 4 —
Prom Committee 2, 3, 4 — S.A.M. 5 — Co-op Work Record: Cam-
bridge Thermionic Corp.; Jordan Marsh Co. - Hobbies: Music,
sailing, golf — Suppressed Desire: To fly jets — Best Time at X. U.;
Senior Week.

EDWARD G. RAHAI I

2 Abbey Road

(Juincy, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

Marketing Club 4,

Fletcher Award.

4, 5 — American Marketing
R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M.

HARYEY RAVECH

3 Charlotte Street
Dorchester, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Archie" — Advertising Club 2, 3
Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Tennis Club 1, 2 -
4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Boston Globe; Filene's; Houghton Mif
Hiu Co. —Hobbies: Tennis, golf, stamps - Suppressed Desire
\dv. Manager — Best Time at X. U.: Graduation Day.

JAMES HAROLD RE1NOLD

113 Vale Street
Medford, Mass.
Accounting
"Jim" — Accounting Society 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Federal Milk Administrator; National Casket Co. — Hobbies: Soft-
ball, bowling, hockey - Best Time at X. U.: Talking to my co-
ordinator.

LOUIS ANTHONY RICCI

5 Drake Place
East Boston, Mass.
Accounting

"Lou" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Accounting
Society 2, 3, 4 (Treas. ), 5 — Camera Club 2 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 - -
Silver Masque 4 — Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Aca-
demic Achievement Award (R.O.T.C.) —Sigma Society 5 (Treas.)
— Co-op Work Record: First National Bank of Boston; I ltrasonic
Corp.; American Machine & Foundry — Hobbies : Baseball, bowl-
ing — Best Time at X. U.: Senior Week.

FRANCIS PETER RIGOLI

770 Lincoln Street

Waltham, Mass.

Accounting

"Fran" — Married — Two daughters — Accounting Society 2, 3,

4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mobecco Inc.; Employers' Croup Ins.

Corp. Ltd. — Hobbies: Fishing, observing nature and people —

Suppressed Desire: Accountancy — Best Time at N. U.: Talking to

my co-ordinator.

RICHARD FRANCIS ROACH
172 Squanto Road
Quincy, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Dick" — Baseball 1 — Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American Mar-
keting Assn. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mason-Neilan Co.:
Paine Furniture Co. — Hobbies: Golf, sailing — Suppressed De-
sire: To find the origin and definition of a cur-le-cue - - Best Time at
N. I*.: Intramural basketball and Friday of final week.

ROBERT JAMES ROBERTO

53 Pari; Street

Arlington, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Bucky" — Nu Epsilon Zeta — Baseball 1 — Fo

Hus-Skiers 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — S.A.M. 4, 5 —

cord: B. B. Chemical Co.; Sanborn Co.; Middlesex

Hobbies: Fishing, golf, pool, hunting -

the Lobster Claw — Best Time at N. U.

Senior Week.

WILFRED JOSEPH ROMAN

123 Highland Avenue

Xeedham Heights, Mass.

Finance and Insurance

"Willie" — Hockey 2, 3 — Investment Society 3, 4 — Service

Record: U. S. Air Force 1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Edward C.

Roman; Wellesley National Bank; Freeman Art Co. — Hobbies:

Coif, good novels.

otball 1, 2, 3 —
Co-op Work Re-
Products Co. —
Suppressed Desire: To own
1953 Quad Frat Dance and

RICHARD EDWARD ROSE

223 Essex Street
Melrose, Mass.
Accounting

"Dick" — Married — Cross Country 1 — Track 1, 2, 3 — Account-
ing Society 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 —
Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: John P. Darmody &
Co.; Dickie Raymond, Inc. — Hobbies: Golf, bowling, fishing —
Best Time at N. U.: 1953 IC4A Outdoor Meet.

RICHARD NORMAN ROUNDS

357 South Street
Hyannis, Mass.
Accounting
"Dick" — Married — Dean's List 4 — Accounting Society 4, 5 —
Rifle Club 5 — Co-op Work Record: Cape & Vineyard Electric Co. —
Hobbies: Sailing, fishing, photography — Suppressed Desire: Buy an
auxiliary ketch and just cruise around — Best Time at N. U.: Senior
Week.

WALTER FRANCIS SABROSKI

11 Highland Terrace
Needham Heights, Mass.
Finance and Insurance

Married — One daughter — Boston University — Hockey 2, 3 —
Investment Society 3, 4, 5 (Pres. ) — Service Record: U. S. Air Force
1946-49 — Co-op Work Record: Sylvania Electric Co.; Gregstrom
Corp. — Hobby: Horse racing.

JOHN BERNARD SAVUKINAS
35 Warren Street
X e wb uryport, M a ss .
Marketing and Advertising
"Jack" — Yacht Club 1, 2 — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American
Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Investment Society 5 — R.O.T.C.
2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4. 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record:
Herald-Traveler ; Sylvania Electric Co. — Hobbies: Stock market,
tennis, chess — Best Time at N. U.: R.O.T.C. Ball, 1953.

SIMON SCHILLER

22 James Street

Brookline, Mass.

Business Management

"Si" - Dean's List 3 — Yacht Club 1 — S. A.M. — Co-op Work

Record: Raymond's, Inc.; H. G. Schiller & Co.

ALAN DAVID SCHMALZ

25 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Xeedham, Mass.
Business Management

"Berger" — Brown University — Phi Beta Alpha 4, .5 (Treas.) —
Freshman Honor List - Dean's List 2, 3, 5 — News 4, 5 — Class
Cabinet 2 — Golf Team 3, 4 — S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Sigma Society —
Co-op Work Record: Henry V. Perry; American Associates; Denni-
son Mfg. -— Hobbies: Golf, Masonry work -- Suppressed Desire:
Win the Women's Open using a left-handled pogo stick — Best Time
at N. D.: P.B.A. Masquerade Ball at Weston Inn.

HERBERT KARL SEDLIN

25 Mendum Street
Roslindale, Mass.
Accounting
Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4, 5 — Accounting So-
ciety 3, 4, 5 — Sears B. Condit Award 4 — Sigma Society — Service
Record: L". S. Army 1944-46 — Co-op Work Record: Mosely Mail
Order List Service — Hobbies: Painting, writing.

JOHN FRANCIS SENATORE

390 Langley Road
Newton Centre, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Big John'' — Married - Advertising Club 3, 4, 5 — American
Marketing Assn. 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Jordan Marsh:
Filene's & Sons; National Tag & Label Corp. — Hobbies: Sports,
photography — Suppressed Desire: To be able to park in the parking
lot — BestTime at N. U.: Meetings at the Claw.

KARL RICHARD SHAW

12 Strath more Road
Brookline, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
Dean's List 4 — News 1, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard &
Blade 4, 5 — Military Ball Committee 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — Co-op
Work Record: Carbert Mfg. Co.; Ken Products; Karl Shaw Portrait
Studio — Hobby: Color photography — Best Time at N.U.: Co-op.

KENNETH JAMES SHELDON

189 Play stead Road
Medford, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Ken" — Advertising Club 5 — American Marketing Club 3, 4, 5 —
Camera Club 2 — Husky Key 1 — Co-op Work Record: Cambridge
Gas & Electric Company; Boston Globe — Hobbies: Sports -
To get a seat in the N. U. Lunch Room at 12:00 o'clock - Best Time
at N. U.: Senior Week.

ALLAN SILVERMAN

285 Massachusetts Avenue

Arlington, Mass.

Accounting

Married -Accounting Society i — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op

Work Record: New Notions; Moria Combing Co.; Chandler's —

Hobby: Photography Best Time at N. 1".: Graduation.

DANIEL CHARLES SILVERMAN

38 Hopewell Road

Hyde Park, Mass.

Accounting

"Danny" — Married - Sigma Kappa Psi — Accounting Society

4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Mutual of Omaha; Wm. Filene's; Syl-

vania Electric — Hobbies: Sports, bridge — Suppressed Desire:

To travel around the world - - Best Time at N. U.: Senior Week.

S. PAUL SIMONS

'2 SO Humboldt A re line

Roibury, Mass.

Accounting

Sigma Kappa Psi — Silver Masque 3, 4, .3.

ROBERT GALLOWAY SISSON, JR.

39 Highland Avenue

Arlington, Mas,:

Industrial Relations

"Hob" -Yacht Club 1. '2. 3 - S.A.M. .5 -Co-op Work Record:

Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Automobiles, bowling, yachting.

THOMAS F. SLINEY, JR.

'218 Beech Street

Belmont, Mass.

Accounting

Accounting Society 5 — News 2, 3 — Veterans of Foreign Wars

Scholarship; Charles Hayden Memorial Scholarship — Co-op Work

Record: National Casket Co.; NEGEA Service Corp.; Stop & Shop

Inc. — Hobby: Sports.

MELVIN D. SLOVIN

3 John Street

Methuen, Mass.

Business Management

"Mel" — Advertising Club 3, 4 — American Marketing Assn. 2,

3, 4. .5 -- R.O.T.C. '2, 3 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Wm.

Filene's and Sons — Hobbies: Golf, vacationing — Suppressed

Desire: Teach statistics at N. U.

DONALD MILLER SMITH

98 Greene Street
North Andover, Mass.
Business Management

S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Lumbermans Mutual Casualty
Insurance Co.; Loyalty Group Insurance Co.; C. D. Glennie Ice
Cream Inc. — Hobbies: Hunting, bowling, stamps. — Suppressed
Desire: He a millionaire.

RICHARD LEO SMITH
57 Sherwood Road
Medford, Mass.
Business Management
"Smitty" — Intra-mural Basketball 5 - Senior Week Committee
— S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.; New
England Confectionery Co.; Boston Woven Hose and Rubber Co. —
Hobbies: Bowling, dancing girls — Suppressed Desire: To own a liar-
room — Best Time at N. U.: Vacation.

LOUIS SNYDER

174 Woodrow A ten lie
Dorchester, Mass.
Accounting

"Lou" — Married — Freshman Honor List -- Accounting Society
4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: American Flour Co.; Snyder's Variety
- Hobbies: Bowling, tennis.

DOLORES SOCHER

211 Wolcott Road
Brookline, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
Advertising Club 3, 4, 5

"Debbie" — Omega Sigma (Rep. 2, 5)

(Sec.) — American Marketing Assn. 3, 4&5 (Sec.) — Huskv Kev
1 (Sec), 2&3 (Vice-Pres. ) — Choral Society 1 —Cauldron 3, 4, 5
(Sen. Pic. Ed.) — News 3, 4, 5 (Editor's Key) — Class Cabinet 2,
3, 5 — Senior Week Committee — American Marketing Assn. News-
letter Rep. — Class Secretary 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record: North-
eastern University; Housing Assn. of Metropolitan Boston — Hob-
bies: Music, sports, reading — Suppressed Desire: Write sports for
the Boston Globe — Best Time at N. U.: Working nights on the
News.

'■'Mk*'

JOHN DUNCAN SOMERS, JR

15 King Philip Street

South Weymouth, Mass.

Business Management

"Jack" - Intra-mural Basketball 1, 5 - Intra-mural Football 5

— Class Cabinet 4, 5 — Senior Week Committee: Co-Chairman of
Cruise Committee — S.A.M. 4 (Pres. ) — Service Record: U. S.
Army 1950-52 — Co-op Work Record: Travelers Insurance Co.:
Boston Army Base — Hobbies: Softball, bowling, dancing, football
- Suppressed Desire: To receive Master's degree in Human Rela-
tions at Simmons College - Best Time at X. U.; Junior Prom.
ANGELO RALPH SPINELLI, JR.
16 Linden Street
Lowell, Mass.
Accounting

"Mike" — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Camera
Club 1 (Sec.-Treas.), 2 (Vice-Pres. ), 3 (Pres.). 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3,
4, 5 (Cadet Lt. Col. ) ■— Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 (Treas. )— Class
Cabinet 3 — R.O.T.C. Soph. Scholarship; Distinguished Military
Student — Co-op Work Record: Heinze Electric Co.; Cambridge
Gas and Electric Co. — Hobbies: Cameras, bowling — Suppressed
Desire: Have five hours to do an hour exam rather than one hour to
do a five-hour exam - Best Time at N. U. : Camera Club Safari and
Frankenstein Show.

FREDERICK MARSHAL STACK

23 Harwood Street. Dorchester, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"Freddie" — Kappa Zeta Phi — Dean's List 4, 5 — Advertising Club

1, 2, 3, 4, 5 — American Marketing Association 2, 3, 4, 5 — Art Club

1 — Cauldron 3, 4, 5 (Assoc. Man. Ed. ) — News 1, 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed. ),

4 (Sports Ed. ), 5 — Student Council — Senior Week Committee —
Inter-Fraternity Sports — Pulaski Award 4 — Co-op Work Record:
Northeastern University; Boston Olobe — Hobbies: Music, sports,
bowling, reading, kibitzing, playing Russian Roulette with loaded
Russians — Suppressed Desire: To spike the Commons coffee with a
bottle of rum — Best Time at N. U.: Cutting class to go for coffee.

GEORGE E. STEPHENS
40 Brier Road
West Roxbury, Mass.
Business Management

R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 - Distinguished Mili-
tary Student Award 4 — Co-op Work Record: Homes Inc.: — Hob-
bies: Water-skiing, swimming - Suppressed Desire: President of
U.S.A. — Best Time at N. U.: Military Ball.

KENNETH WILLIAM STEPHENS

40 Brier Road. West Roxbvry, Mass.

Industrial Relations

"Ken" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 5 — Scabbard

& lilade 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 2, 3, 4 (Corres. Sec. ),

5 (Pres.) — R.O.T.C. Academic Achievement Award 4 — Co-op
Work Record: Raytheon Mfg. Co.; Sylvania Electric Co. — Hobbies:
Swimming, bowling — Suppressed Desire: Personnel manager of a
large firm — Best Time at N.U.: The R.O.T.C. Ball 1953.

FLOYD LENT STYLES, JR.
S3 Uighview Street
Norwood, Mass.
Finance and Insurance

Married — One daughter, one son ■— Hus-Skiers 2, 3 — A.F.A.
2, 3, 4, 5 (Sec.) —Service Record: U. S. Navy 1945-47, 1950-52 —
Co-op Work Record: Xewton-Waltham Bank & Trust Co.; Dennison
Mfg. Co.; Schofield Inc. — Hobby: Photography — Best Time at
N. U.: The Junior Prom and the party after it.

JACK MAX STONE

699 Walk Hill Street

Mattapan, Mass.

Accounting

"Jack" — Kappa Zeta Phi (Corres. Scribe 3) — Freshman Honor

List — Accounting Society 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Jones,

McDuffie and Stratton; Godfrey L. Cabot Inc. — Hobbies: Bowling.

baseball, prestidigitation — Suppressed Desire: To graduate - Best

Time at XT. U.: Freshman Prom.

JOHN J. SULLIVAN
1 3 Lee Street
Somerville, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising

"Sully" — Married — one daughter — Dean's List 5 — Advertising
Club 5 — American Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Husky Key 2 —
Class Cabinet 1 -- Co-op Work Record: Container Corp. of America;
Brooks Brothers; Jordan Marsh — Hobby: Work — Suppressed De-
sire: — Get rich quick — Best Time at N. U.: N.U.B.A. parties.

^■■..y\

RICHARD JOHN SULLIVAN

100 Tyler Terrace
Newton Centre, Mass.
Business Management

"Dick" — Camera Club 1, '2, 3, 5 — S.A.M. — Co-op Work Record:
R. H. Stearns — Hobbies: Photography, automobiles.

ROBERT JOSEPH SULLIVAN

77 Warren Avenue
Milton, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Sully" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 2, 3, 4 — Basket-
ball 1 -■- Advertising Club 4, 5 (Treas. ) — American Marketing
Assn. 4, 5 — Rifle Club 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Sears B. Condit
Award 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5.

NORMAN TALCOFSKY
■23 Elinor Road
Newton, Mass.
Business Management

"Bimbo" — Kappa Zeta Phi — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Scabbard &
Blade 4, 5 — Silver Masque 3, 4, 5 — Choral Society 3 — S.A.M. —
Co-op Work Record: R. H. Stearns: Sears Roebuck Co. — Hobbies:
Fishing, bowling — Suppressed Desire: To go salmon fishing — Best
Time at N. U.: Pledging for K.Z.P.

RALPH HODSDON TUTTLE, JR.

296 Turner Street
Auburn, Maine
Marketing and Advertising
"Artie" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 5 — Advertising
Club 5 — American Marketing Assn. 3, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 —
Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Bonwit Teller; Na-
tional Tag & Label Corp.; Gilchrist Co. — Hobbies: Music, reading.

DONALD BASSETT UPHAM

198 Newton Street
Weston, Mass.
Business Management

"Don" — Camera Club 1, 2 — Husky Highlighters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 (Ch. )
— Radio Club 4, 5 — News 1, 2 — Student Union 2, 3 — Co-op
Work Record: Lowell Institute Cooperative Broadcasting Council;
Sylvania Electric Products, Inc.; N. U. Bureau of Business and
Economic Research — Hobbies: High Fidelity, amateur radio,
listening to classical music — Suppressed Desire: Would like to be
an inventor — Best Time at N. U.: "Up and Atom."

JOSEPH VALDOFSKY

.58 Washington Street
Peabody, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Val" - - Kappa Zeta Phi — Advertising Club 2, 3, 4, 5 — American
Marketing Assn. 2, 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Investment So-
ciety 4, 5 — I.F.C. 5 — American Finance Assn. 5 — Automobile
Club 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: National Wool Mar-
keting Corp.; J. G. Kaufman Co. — Hobbies: Golf, swimming, pho-
tography — Best Time at N. U.: R.O.T.C. Ball 1954.

GILBERT E. VARNEY

185 Davis Avenue
Brookline, Mass.
Accounting

JOSEPH JOHN VENZLOWSKY

46 Everett Avenue
Watertoun, Mass.
Business Management
"Joe" — Married — one son — Freshman Honor List — Dean's
List 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Sec.) — Co-op
Work Record: Diamond Mfg. Co. — Hobbies: Fishing, Skiing -
Suppressed Desire: Force school to provide parking facilities — Best
Time at N. U.: Junior Prom.

HAROLD PAUL WATTS

16 Watson Street

Cambridge, Mass.

Marketing nnd Advertising

"Hurry" - Phi Beta Alpha — Dean's List 3 — Advertising Club 5

— American Marketing Assn. 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — News 2 - Stu-
dent Council 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 3, 4, 5 — Class Pres. i, 5 —
Junior Prom Comm. — Senior Week Comra. (Ch.) — Outstanding
Advertising Student Award 5 — Co-op Work Record: Pet Milk Co.;
National Tag and Label Corp. — Best Time at X. U.: Junior Prom.

CHARLES EDWARD WESTCOTT
Lexington Road
Lincoln, Mass.
Business Management

"Bald Eagle" — Married — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor
List — Dean's List 3, 4 — Husky-Highlighters 4, 5 — Husky Key
2, 3, 4, 5 — Silver Masque 2, 3, 4, 5 — Chapel Choir 2, 8 — Choral
Society 2, 3— News 2, 3 (Rewrite Ed.), 4 (Copy Ed.), 5 (Assoc. -
Ed.-in'-Chief) —Student Council 3, 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 (Lt.
Col.) — Scabbard & Blade 4, 5 — X. U. Four 2, 3, 4, 5 — Class
Vice-President 3; Class President 3 — Assoc. Ind. of Mass. Scholar-
ship; First Prize Winner, Thirty-second Annual Upperclass Speaking
Contest — Co-op Work Record: Xortheastern University; R. H.
Stearns Co. - Best Time at X. U.: First Military Ball.

JOSEPH THOMAS WETZLER

67 Hamden Circle

North Qniney, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

"Jim" -- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Advertising Club 4, 5 — American

Marketing Assn. 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:

X. U. Business Management Office; X. U. Physical Education Dept.

Hobbies: Athletics.

KINGSLEY ALLAN WHIPPLE
43 Friendly Road
Cranston, Rhode Island
Marketing and Advertising

"Woody Whip"— Nil Epsilon Zeta (Vice Grand Mastsr, Grand
Scribe )'■- American Marketing Assn. 4, 5 — Interfraternity Coun-
cil 4, 5 (Pres.) — Co-op Work Record: Dun and Bra lstreet, Glad-
ding's Inc., Daggett's Chocolate Co. — Hobbies: Music, Pub-crawling

— Suppressed Desire: To own a cocktail lounge — Best Time at
X. U.: Quad FVat dance.

EARL KENNETH WHITMAN
44 Pearl Street
SomerviUe, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Whit" — Phi Beta Alpha — Freshman Honor List — Dean's
List 2, 3, 4 — American Marketing Assn. 4 — Class Cabinet 3, 4 —
Sears B. Condit Award 5 — Sigma Society 4, 5 (Vice-Pres.) —
Co-op Work Record: Xational Tag and Label Corp.; Quartermaster's
Corps Research Command; Lumbermen's Mutual Ins. Co. — Hob-
bies: Sports, music — Suppressed Desire: To beat the draft — Best
Time at X. U.: Snug Harbor Club.
WILLARD FRANKLIN WHITMAN, JR.
23 Tobey Road
Belmont, Mass.
Business Management
"Frank" — Freshman Honor List — Dean's List 5 — Hus-Skiers

1, '2, 3, 4, 5 — Camera Club 1, 2 (Treas.), 3 (Vice-Pres.) — Psy-
chology Society 1 — News 1, 2 — Intra-mural Basketball 5 (Man.)

— Senior Week Committee — S. A.M. 3, 4 (Pro. Ch.), 5 (Pres.) —
Co-op Work Record: McKesson & Robbins — Hobbies: Tennis,
golf, photographv.

AMBROSE ALTON WINTLE, JR.

R.F.D. No. 2

Clinton, Maine

Accounting

"Andy" — Nu Epsilon Zeta (Soc. Ch. 5) —Hus-Skiers 1, 2, 3, 4

(Treas.), 5 (Pres.) — Ski Team 4, 5 — Accounting Society 3, 4 —

Rifle Club 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Freshman Scholarship — Co-op

Work Record: Sanborn Co. — Hobbies: Skiing, ping-pong, baseball

— Suppressed Desire: Be a ski bum — Best Time at X. U.: Ski
Carnivals.

FRANK CHARLES WIOT, JR.
39 Daris Street
Quincy, Mass.
Industrial Relations
"Chuck" — Phi Gamma Pi (Sec. 4), (Soc. Ch. 5) — Hus-Skiers

2, 3, 4, 5 — Class Cabinet 5 — S.A.M. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record:
Eaton & Howard.

ROBERT B. WITHAM

12 Wynomere Road

Milton, Muss.
B usin es s Management

"Whim" — Dean's List 4, 5 — Basketball 1 — American Market-
ing Assn. 5 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — S.A.M. - Co-op Work Record:
Raytheon Mfg. Co.; French Shrine & Urner; Mason-Neilan Reg.
Co. — Hobby: Sports — Suppressed Desire: To pass a term without
opening a book — Best Time at N. U.: Claw after finals; Park
Social parties.

ROLAND KENT WOODBERRY

681 Common Street

Walpole, Mass.

Accounting

"Woody" Accounting Society 2, 3, 4. 5 -- Service Record: U. S.

Army 1952-S4 - Co-op Work Record: Dennison Mfg. <'o.; Babson's

Reports, Inc.

MURRAY S. ZUK

91 Nightingale Street

Boston, Mass.

Marketing and Advertising

Sigma Kappa Psi (Yice-Pres.) — Advertising Club .'5, 4 — American

Marketing Assn. 3, 4 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 — Co-op Work Record:

Raymond's Dept. Store; Boston Globe — Hobby: Sports — Best

Time at N. U.: Graduation.

EDWARD F. DEVANEY

40 Creston Avenue
Woburn, Mass.
Business Management
"Boots" — Married — One daughter — Baseball 1
— Football 1, i, 3 — S.A.M. -t, 5 — Service Record:
V . S. Army 1951-53 — Co-op Work Record: Sears,
Roebuck Co. — Hobbies: Sports, my daughter —
Suppressed Desire: To be a pro hockey player —
Best Time at N. U.: Football Dances.

DAYID MERRILL GOLDSTEIN

8-4 Wellington Hill Street
Mattapan, Mass.
Business Management
"Goldie" — Football 1 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 5 — Co-
op Work Record: Howard Johnson's; Rice's Service
Station; Chandler & Co. — Hobbies: Automobiles,
stamp collecting — Surpressed Desire: To live in
California — Best Time at N. U.: Senior bowling
league.

CHARLES S. LIFTMAN
105 Perry Street
Stoughton, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Burl" — Dean's List 5 — American Marketing
Assn. 4, 5 — Co-op Work Record: Northeastern
University; Boston Herald-Traveler — Hobbies:
Golf, fishing — Suppressed Desire: Ride in a North-
eastern elevator — Best Time at N. C: Climbing

1PS JULIAN EDWARD WHITNEY, JR.

39 .1//. Vernon Avenue
Melrose, Mass.
Marketing and Advertising
"Ted" — Married — One son — Intra-mural Bas-
ketball 5 — Hus-Skiers 3 — Advertising Club 5 —
American Marketing Assn. 4, 5 — R.O.T.C. 2, 3 —
Co-op Work Record: Whitney's Hardware — Hob-
bies: Sports, aufo repair — Best Times at N. U.:
Junior Prom, Intra-mural Basketball.

EDWARD HANDY WRIGHT

159 Chapel Street
Saylesville, Rhode Island
Bitsiness Management
"Ned" — Champlain College — Camera Club 3, 4,
5 — Radio Club 1— S.A.M. 3, 4, 5 — Bowling League
3, 4 — Service Record: U. S. Army 1946-48 — Co-
op Work Record: Federal Prod. Corp.; Koppers Co.
Inc.; Claddings Co. — Hobbies: Photography,
radio, auto-repair — Suppressed Desire: To own and
manage a large electrical parts production outfit —
Best Time at N. U.: Prof. Norvish's speech class:
"Funeral Expenses" by Larry Jones.

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First How: Socher, Prof. Marston (adviser). Martin (ed. -in-chief). Atamian. Kontoff, Stack. Se
Carp. D'Addieco, Hurney. Salamy. Sheehan. Needle.

Cauld

ron

AT [he outset of the senior year, a group of
■** *■ students begin the long task of preparing the
senior annual, the Cauldron. Numerous afternoons
and long evenings are spent in planning. Seniors
must be individually photographed, data sheets
compiled, pictures of the administration, faculty,
departments of the colleges, student activities and
sporting events, plus a host of other elements that
comprise college life at N. U. remain to be taken.
Reams of copy are turned out, edited, re-
written, typed again, set and reset until the Cauldron
staff becomes convinced that nothing short of a
miracle will make it possible to see a completed
yearbook by graduation. Deadlines loom ominously

and the work continues as the sweat rolls out the
door of 306 C. Moans and groans are heard through
the soundproof door from September to the follow-
ing June, when the intensity of the noi-e is so severe
that the neighboring hospitals complain.

Then "D" day arrives. That is the day when
Mr. Emil Bazzy comes into the office and announces
that the completed books are downstairs. By this
time, however, most of the editors are nervous
wrecks, and Professor Marston, the adviser, sits in
quiet contemplation and thinking he will have to
go through the same thing next year, wonders
if Alaska would be a goad place to write a new
novel.

Zal> Atamian, Paul Needle, and Charlie Martin.

Charlie ClafTey and John IPAddiecco

Ricky Kontoff, Business Manager

Jack Carp, Managing Editor

Jack Sheehan, Sports Editor

Debbie Socher, Zab, and Fred Stack enjoy a coffee
break.

Jack Sheehan and Charlie Alartin lend a hand to
Tom Walsh Boh Feelev

N

ews

THE Northeastern News bears 28 offspring in a
normal year. Almost every Friday morning of
each term, an issue of the News presents information
to the student body and faculty.

The News was awarded the All American rating
by the National Association of Collegiate News-
papers, this honor being the highest that any col-
legiate publication can win.

Editors on the weekly paper receive their posi-
tions at annual elections. All start as staffers, who,
through hard work, and a genuine interest in what
they are doing, are advanced. The most demanding
extra-curricular activity on campus, the News takes
up to 20 hours a week for most members of the Edi-
torial board — and sometimes 40 hours a week.

The News schedule begins Monday afternoon
with assignments of stories to staffers by their edi-
tors — and ends Friday morning at about 2:00 a.m.
when the paper is "put to bed'" and the last proof
has been checked.

Monday night is makeup night for the publica-
tion. Sometimes it takes all week to get the right
combination of makeup within the usual eight pages,
and always the finished product is indicative of the
time that has been put into its production.

Press night — when the Editor-in-chief and
Managing Editor travel to the East Boston Press in
East Boston (of all places) where the final touches
are put on the week's work — is Thursday, and usu-
ally ends up Friday morning.

Then Friday morning eager hands grab the cur-
rent issue, and once again the job has been well done.
The most important meeting during the week is the
Friday noon meetings where the Editor-in-chief goes
through the whole paper, tearing it apart, explaining
what is wrong, and why it is wrong.

( hie of the most awaited events of the year is
the annual Neivs Banquet held in the early part of
the year.

First Row: Needle, Driver, Tempone, Ryan, Claffey (ed.-in-chief) , Prof. Marston (adviser), Westcott, Dirago, D'Ad-
dieco. Second Row: Kontoff, Whiting, Napolitano, Wikstrom, Nelson, Learned, Hay. Third Row: Carp, Reimer,
Weeden, Jacobs, Nisco, Cchen, Lyons. Fourth Row: Kenney. Feeley, Beaton, Olson.

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NEWS BOARD

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Business Manager
Advertising .Managers
Faculty Advisor

Charles ("laffey
Charles Westcott

Walter Weedon
Bob Silva, Bickey Kontoll'
Prof. Everett C. Marston

Div. A

Div. B

Tom Ryan

Managing Editors

John D'Addieco

Carolyn Driver

News Editors

John Connelly

Jack Driscoll

Sports Editors

Paul Needle

Boh Feelev

Feature Editors

Ann Wikstrom

Len Olson

Copy Editors

Gerry Tempone

Jack Carp

Photo Editors

Dexter Jacobs

Peter Andersen

Rewrite Editors

Dolores Dirago

Hank Nelson

Bob Kenney

Charles Lyons

Dave Beaton

Circulation Managers

Mort Cohen John Learned

Tony Napolitano

Ofl'ice Managers

"See if the P.O. can figure this one out.

'Look John, we just can't run a 20 page issue.

'\\ ell. if we give him a 10% discount with a 3% rebate . . ."
"I know it's funny but what about the administration?"

First Row: Feeley. A_brevaya, Hall (bus. myr.). Ryan (pres.). Olson (pres.). Oilman. Prof.
Blackman (director). Slemmer (sec). Mattson (bus. mgr.). Second Row: Walsh, (Scales,
McKee. Knudsen. Dougherty. Sliney. Swartz. Feraci. Third Row: Westcott. Simons, West,
Morrison. Salamy. DeFelice, Caplan.

Silver Masque

rT^IIE first accomplishment of the year for the
-*- Silver Masque was receiving an invitation to
join Alpha Psi Omega, the National Collegiate
Honorary Dramatic Society. This the Masque did,
and became the Nu Chi chapter of that organization.

The season opened with The Barretts of Wimpole
Street, Tom Walsh playing the part of the father
with professionalism rarely seen on the collegiate
stage.

In the usual Masque tradition the second show
was in the more serious vein. The Male Animal,
showing the dilemmas encountered by a college
professor in the routine of his life.

Through the efforts of Professor Eugene Black-
man, the Masque was very fortunate in being able
to present one of the outstanding musicals it has
ever produced, Paint Your Wagon.

Pal Roche emotes in scene from "Barretts of
\\ impole Street."*

The curtain falls on anoth

-ful Silver Masqi

if the Statue of Liberty play was explained in detail in "The Male Animal.

The spring presentation was a smash hit while
it ran on Broadway and even mors so when staged
at Northeastern. My Three Ajigels was said by many
psople to be the best show they had ever seen pre-
sented by the Silver Masque.

The unsung heroes of every production are the
members of the backstage crewr who work diligently
for eight weeks only to have to tear the whole set
down after the second performance.

In the performance of Paini Your Wagon, there
were 17 set changes involving the moving of major
parts including stage coaches, outdoor scenes, etc.
Each of these changes was carried on smoothly
and efficiently without any catastrophe.

Another plug must be given to the make-up
crew who can always be counted to change any face
to any other face with a minimum of discomfort to
the person involved (sometimes).

Kill Hall discovers the painful after-ef
of exeessive drinking.

No Masque performance could he done without
the able assists given by the stage crew.

Tom Tohin and Al W est set the lights for the proper effect.

Charlie \\ eslcott (left) and Tom Walsh (right) exchai
verbal blows in a scene from "The Male Animal."

Student Union

AS NU grows, so does the Student Union, contri-
buting spiritual service and social needs of the
University and of the community. Special tutoring
for students with difficulties, coffee hours and dances
for foreign students, and a series of lectures on the-
ory and nature of communism were among its serv-
ices this year.

Two blood drives, Christmas parties for under-
privileged children and volunteer workers in several
community houses and hospitals plus other such
projects were also part of SU's prgram.

Chapel services are organized by this group
weekly and this year a new precedent was set with
a special Christmas pageant in the lovely Bacon
Memorial Chapel with members of the Union par-
ticipating.

Members and officers have taken part in con-
ferences at the Universities of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Brandeis and Bowling Bidge.

An early fall outing, a mid-winter hayride and
a spring banquet heighten the social activities of
this popular organization.

And above all, the Student Union is a home
away from home, especially under "Mother" Ethel
Charlier's wing, and under the guidance of its fa-
culty and foreign student adviser, Professor Lloyd
A. Skiffington.

Members brought Yule cheer to about 100 chil-
dren from two neighboring orphanages.

Ethel B. "Mother" Chartier

First Row: Barbeau (v. p.). Wilson. Warner (sec), Butterworth (sec). Reed
(pres.). Atamian (pres.), Dougherty. Stewart. Emery, Tempesta, Osgood.
Second Row: Heald. Gay. Scales. Mosse. McKee, Knudsen, Dawson, Regan.
Kimball, Michaels. Third Row: Damiano, Cerniglia, Beatty, Roberge, Zu-
brzycki. Miranda. Gularte, Donato. Fourth Row: Street, Nelson, Perry,
Foerster, Limmer, Doctor.

Band

THE ROTC band participates in regimental
reviews and regular military drill periods but
still maintains the old civilian job of performing at
football games, both at home and away.

Musical background for rallies in the new cage
and band concerts both outdoors on the front steps
of the Center Building and in the Alumni Auditorium
held from time to time throughout the college year
give the instrumentalists an opportunity to show
off their talents.

And who can forget the time a pigeon flew over
the tuba and . . .

1 lift

ROTC music makers provide some inspiration between the

halves of the Hofstra game.

1 L \Jh&'\ • j\

"he smart-stepping military hand whirled through some fancy formations at all of the home grid-

.'iieoim lets.

Musicians strike up the hand at one of their two weekly praetiee sessions.

*. f

First Row: Stack, Connors, Hay, Racine (pres.). Prof. Kitchin (adriser). Hylen (pres
Farthing. Second Row: Kirk. Duratti. Maxwell, Kates, Westcott, Ferrucci, Watts, Holm
Mattson. Feeley. Galante, Morrison. Pappas. Ryan. Hughes, ClafTey.

-%*

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Student Council

The link to harmony between the student body
and the faculty is the job of the Student Council.
An innovation this year in the Council has been
the abolishment of class officers which takes effect
in the fall. Both divisions hold joint meetings
during (he year to discuss problems of common
interest.

Senior Class Cabinet

The Senior Class cabinet aided in the planning
of senior week. It was composed of members from
each section in all Ihree colleges. Meetings were
held to discuss the collection of dues and decide on
policies concerning the senior class. Joint meetings
are held at least once each term.

First Row: Navarro (Ireas.), Socher, Jepson (sec). Farthing (pres. ). Prof. Kennedy (adviser), Watts (pres. ). Corr,
Glass, Stewart. Second Row: Emery. Hersum, Fallon, Somers. Morrison. Russell, Holmes. MacDonald. Third
Row : Shotkin (treas.). Leonard (r.p.). Barbeau. Stuart, Dudinski. Ostrom. Whitman. Murphy, Pappas.

{ 116 }

First Row: Navarro. Jepson (sec). Princiotta (sec), Socher, Watts (pres.). Prof. Kennedy (adviser), Farthing
(pres.). Pappas. Corr. Holmes. Leonard (p.p.). Second Row: Stack. Claffey, Hersum. Shotkin, Fallon, (Mass.
Murphy. Stewart. Emery. MacDonald. Learned. Third Row: Mattson, Gallant, Russell, Barbeau, Morrison. Dal-
ryrnple. Dudinski. Phelps. Stuart, Ostrom, Somers.

Senior Week Committee

' I "M1F plans for senior week are left almost en-
-*- tirely in the hands of these seniors. It is through
their effort that this week can come into being,
this week of fun and frolic, and the end of collegiate
activities. This year the committee planned a
Moonlight Cruise, a Beach Party, Section Day, a
Country Club outing and the grand finale, the Senior
Prom. All members were seniors from the day
colleges.

Omega Sigma Cabinet

TMIK overwhelming task of Omega Sigma, the
J- sorority here at Nl ', is to help make new fresh-
man girls feel at home.

At Christmas, in conjunction with Student
Union, the girls plan a parly for children from
neighboring settlements.

Other events are the Omega Sigma Dance held
at a Boston hotel, the Mother-Daughter Tea, the
Family Frolic and a Senior Banquet.

First Row: Butterworth (c sec ). Anderson (c sec), Krey, Lynch (v. p.), Dawson (pres. ), Dougherty (pres.). Holrn-
strom (Ireas.). Wallace (treas. ). Second Row: Macaulay, Quigley, Brown, Glazier, Allen. Snow, Hay. Third U<>« :
Warner (r. sec). Williams, Mosse, McCabe (r. sec). Slemmer. Gogan.

First Row: Hay, Barker. Connors. Second How : Derosier, Sliney, Storella.

Cheerleaders

NU statistics are drastically reversed as exem-
plified by the cheerleading squad. Why? Here the
gals outnumber the guys by ten to one, and the
poor lonely (?) one is "little" Red Storella.

Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Reuter,
the newly appointed women's gym instructor, the
pepsters perform at all the home and away football

Husky Highlighters

Sirens, whistles and a barking Husky broad-
cast to the student body that the Husky High-
lighters are back "on the air" with the latest news,
sports and activities announcements.

The twelve students each term go to the
farthest corners of the University prospecting for
news and then retreat to write up their own scripts,
keeping all students informed Monday through
Friday of all activities.

First Row: Healtl. Anderson. Ollen. Driver (ch.), Upham (ch.), Swartz, Pappas. Second Row: Rrey, Kirk,
Hughes, Morrison, Martin, Westcott, Derosier. Third Row: Olson, Heil. Murphy, Stuart.

4 118 }

First Row: Smith (r. sec). Katsioules. Mallard. Mr. Herman (adviser). ZulTanti. Wilson. Sliney (c. sec). Storella
(pres.). Second Row: Kenney, Moniz. Kirk. Gonthier. Manner. Zubrzycki. Third Row: Ward. Solakian. Cataldo.
Harris. Rober ;e.

Husky Key

The enthusiastic cheering section at Northeast-
ern athletic contests is usually heard from the
Musky Key. The Key, which has its own section in
the stands tries to promote this activity.

For school spirit the organization sponsors
rallies, dances, record hops and publicizes all school
activities. It is usually instrumental in bringing
about greater attendance at school affairs.

Square and Folk Dance Society

Adding color to N or theas tern's picture, the
Square and Folk Dance Society has developed a
United Nations of dance numbers and are still ac-
quiring new dances from many foreign countries.

Exhibitions at Freshman Night, Open House
and at many hospitals and community houses keep
these " squares'" busy.

The members practice twice a week before
many curious onlookers of the student body.

First Row: Gay. Glebus (v. p.). Fuller, Miss Reuter (adviser). Boucher (treas.). Hart (pr
ond Row: Dawson. Johnson. Howard. Reed. Mardonald. Slack. Heald.

). Blanchard {sec. ) . See-

First Row: Tempests. Nahum {drill leader). Gay, Kimball.
Second Row: Regan. Miss Heater {adviser). Oliver.

Art Club

The Art Club is the organization where all the
Van Goghs and Picassos meet. Comments like,
"The background detracts from the subject", or
"The perspective is not accurate" are typical of the
remarks you can hear in 358R every Tuesday.

Although the Art Club has only been function-
ing for four years it shows promise of being one of
the most popular organizations in the school.

Leaving the rush and bustle of NU life outside,
the members find an outlet for their creative inspira-
tion within the hallowed walls of the university
under the guidance of their advisor. Professor
Meserve.

Girls' Drill Team

Since the opening of the College of Education,
enrollment of the feminine sex has more than
doubled. With this tremendous growth has come a
new girls' organization, the Girls' Drill Team.

Under the drill instruction of two ROTC cadet
officers, the girls are learning the fundamental ele-
ments of marching. Next fall the results will be
seen at Northeastern football games.

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First Row: Lynch {sec). Brooks {pres.). Barker. Kr
Second Row: Bettinelli {v. p.). Placek.

First Row: Vitiello. Salamy, Abrevaya. Prof. Bans
{adviser). McKee. Gularte. Second Row: Mikulski

{pres.), Carbone. Sawyer. Snow. Pietkiewicz. Chisholm.

Camera Club

Students who wish to learn the
fundamentals of photography are pro-
vided with an opportunity through the
Camera Club. Equipped with a com-
plete darkroom, sessions for beginners
are held at the opening of activities for
the year.

University co-eds are found willing
to co-operate with the lens-clickers in ex
perimental sessions on lighting and ex-
posing. These sessions are held both on
campus and out on the nearby Fenway.

During the year various field trips
are sponsored by the group and it has
contributed its share of photographers
both to the News and Cauldron.

Debating Society

A dictionary and a good strong voice are
essential elements of all members of the Debating
Club.

Words are its business and the Club puts them
to excellent use. In addition to regular debates,
programs include forums, panel, round-table and
conference discussions.

An all-university activity, the group discusses
topics of local, national and international interest at
its regular meetings. This year the Club traveled to
famed West Point and defeated the cadets in a de-
bate.

First How: Crowley (sec), Wiljanen, Prof. Khiralla (ad-
viser). MfxMunn (pres.). Second Row: Marcus, Burstein,
Tyler.

Auto Club

The requirements of this new organization are
a keen interest in cars, from Model-T's to Jaguars.

The Auto Club saw its first year of activity this
year under the capable assistance and guidance
of Professor Charles Dufton.

At the meetings the students have guest speak-
ers and films. One film this year was of the Pan-
American Road race.

The club takes field trips through many auto-
mobile plants so that students could get first hand
information about how cars are constructed.

First Row: Prof. Dufton (adviser). Peaslee. Schneider. Sacks. Mushovic. Sneider. Second Row: Stone, Witty.
Flanders. DeDominicus. Caggiano. Ponn. Third Row: Johnson. Loring. Drewett. Parent, Freeman. Parker. Dodge,
Karnakis.

First Row: Heald, Gay. Butterworth, Scales, Atamian, Knudsen, Warner. Wilson. Second He
(pres.). Perry. Prof. Cleveland (director). Reed. Cerniglia.

Arnold. Da

Chapel Choir

Since the completion of Student Center Building
in 1948, the Bacon Memorial Chapel on the second
iloor has provided spiritual services for the student
body, faculty and staff.

In keeping with the non-sectarian character of
chapel services, the Choir represents the several
denominations and faiths of Northeastern students.

Under the direction of Professor Lawrence F.

Cleveland, organist, the Choir prepares the an-
thems and choral responses for the services.

In addition to these weekly services, the Choir
in the past year has participated in the special
Christmas pageant under the direction of Professor
Cleveland, the Chapel Committee of the Student
Union and Dean Charles W. Havice, who presides
over the weekly chapel meetings.

Spiritual leaders of all religious faiths are heard
every week throughout the year.

First Row: Deranian. Ivassay (v. p.
Second Row: Gularte. Macdonald.

Foerster (pres.), Baer.

I.R.C.

Political issues concerned with current interna-
tional relations forms the agenda of the I. B.C.
Guest speakers are featured at weekly meetings plus
forums and debates. Occasionally, the I. B.C. pre-
sents joint meetings with the Student Union, with
special emphasis towards views and ideals expressed
by foreign students.

The N. U. chapter sends delegates to inter-
collegiate conferences and national conventions.
Affiliation is maintained with the American Asso-
ciation of International Belations Clubs.

Faculty adviser is Professor Bobert G. Wilfong
of the History-Government Department.

First Row: Nahum (i\p.). Adair O'.p.). Stewart (bus. mgr.), Mosse (pres.), Emery (pres.), Dougherty {bus. mgr.).
Street, Wilson. Second Row: Prof. Reiser (director), Zuffanti. Abrevaya. Gogan, Paterson. McKee, Williams.
Dardone. Third Row: Cerniglia. Matthews. Damiano, Morrison, Bertolami (bus. mur.). Wilson.

Choral Society

The Wagon was really painted with harmony
when the N. U. Choral Society and the Silver
.Masque recently produced Paint Your Wagon.

This busy group, under the direction of Profes-
sor M. Tucker Keiser gains muchapproval through its
concerts each term of the school year, performances
at University functions and annual Christmas Con-
certs on Boston Common.

This year the Chorus added a musical touch to
Convocations by rendering a few of their favorite
selections. But the big night for the Chorus is the
Northeastern Night Pops Concert at Boston Sym-
phony Hall.

Girls'1 Rifle Team

Upon completion of the new Physical Educa-
tion Center and the availabilities of a rifle range,
the feminine population at Northeastern, not to
be outdone by the male component, now have their
own rifle team.

M/Sgt Jeremiah J. Wigley of the B.O.T.C.
Dept. has instructed the girls on range procedure
and shooting positions.

The girls' team will soon be ready to enter in
sharpshooting competition with teams from other
colleges and universities, and according to reports
of N. U. riflemen, they will easily defeat their op-
ponents.

First How: Holmstrom. Wise (pres.). Glazier, Brown, Snow. Second Row: M/Sgt. Wigley (coach).

i 123 }

First How : French. Pettcrson (v. p.). Mikkclsen (pre*.). Oslrom (pres.). Beatty. Davis. Cronan (p.p.). Second Row:
McCaffrey, Shuman, Griffen, Capt. Jonah, Lt. Col. Parkin (adviser), M/Sgt. Chatterton, Fox, Kaufman. Mineo. Third
Row: Somoza. Zieba, Wyman, Sullivan. Kelley, Black. Price. Critikos, Doctor. Nelson, Gross.

N. U. Rifle Club

In 1951 the Husky Rifle Team was reborn at
NU under the direction of an ROTC officer. Mem-
bership is open to both ROTC and non-ROTC stu-
dents.

Official recognition as a minor sport came in
1952 and members may now shoot and earn their
Northeastern letters.

Postal matches with other colleges and univer-
sities are held periodically during the year.

The NU sharp-shooters now have their own
practice range on campus since the completion of the
new Physical Education Center.

American Finance Association

The American Finance Association is a new or-
ganization on campus this year. However, it is an
outgrowth of what was formerly the Investment
Society. The students in this Association are the
future men of Wall Street.

The Association is a student chapter affiliated
with the National Association.

A feature of their program is weekly meetings
which include films, student discussions and many
guest speakers, all men prominent in the investment
and insurance field. Membership is open to all
business students interested.

First How: Boone, Valdofsky, Stiles (sec), Houghton (pres.), Johnston (treas.), Cahil
Madden. Grinnell, (Men, Hanson. Dahill.

Second Row : Lenick.

First Row: Vievia, Marcus. Mills. Sec

Fitzgerald, Roper. Ford. Third Row: Wall, Capon.

Dance Band

A group of students completely separate from
their "brother" ROTC hand is the Northeastern
University Dance Band which is composed of six to
ten students.

The group is often hired for private functions
off campus and also supplies the music for numerous
student activities, including fraternity socials.

The band has functioned under the capable
guidance of its faculty adviser, Professor Capon.

Advertising Club

Through meetings and field trips to various ad-
vertising agencies, students in the Advertising Club
are able to gain valuable first hand information.

Meetings are held every other week and speak-
ers in the various phases of advertising and sales
promotional work are examples of the guests at the
meetings. The main event of the year is the banquet
held in conjunction with the Marketing Club.

First Row: Valdofsky, Brady, Sullivan (Iretis.K Socber (sec). Gorman (pres.). Prof. Coors (adviser^, Ravech,
Lenick. Second Row: Doherty, Slack. Watts. Haley. Marcus. Kelly. Savukinas. Third Row: Murphy, Whitman.
Jepson, Magennis. O'Rourke, Senatore.

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First Row: Beauchamp (sec.)i Donahue (treas.). Quenneville (treas.). Mattson (pres.). Bacigalupo (v. p.}. Rieci.
Davidson. Second Row: Burnham. Langbort, MacArthur, Simons. Pavloff, Sedlin. Third Row: Johnson.
Greenfield. O'Connell. Preble.

Accounting Society

Check those balance sheets, and make sure
those bank statements are correct. The Accounting
Society is watching you.

Membership in the Accounting Society is made
up of students majoring specifically in this field of
endeavor.

Programs are designed to familiarize the stu-
dents with practical experience in the field and to
help them co-ordinate this with their academic
training. Meetings are held weekly and include
guest speakers, various field trips and student group
discussions.

American Marketing Association

A steadily growing organization here at NU in
the past few years has been the American Marketing
Association. Its main concern is to promote a
wider interest among students in all the areas of
Marketing.

Films, student discussions and guest speakers
from different fields in Marketing are features at
the weekly meetings.

The year's activities end with an annual joint
banquet with the Advertising Club at which time
the new officers for the ensuing year are announced.
Both divisions attend this event.

First Row: Doherty, Valdofsky, Magennis (pres.), Jepson (pres.), Socher (sec), Heald. Prof. Dufton (adviser).
Lenick. Second Row : Stack, Marcus, Haley. Witham, Kelly. Ravech. Watts. Savukinas. Third Row: Brady
(treas.). Corman. Whitman. Sullivan, Fo,>rster, O'Rourke. Senatore. Murphy.

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First Row: O'Shea, Valdofsky, Witham, O'Rourke, Whitman (pres.). Stephens {pres.), Chouinard (n.p.). Fallon
(treas.), Schraalz. Second Row: Wiot, Frye, Ganci. Racine. Gularte, Westcott, Hersum. Morton. Learned. Third
Row: Somers, Kagsay. O'Brien. Hayden. Dalrymple, Venzlowsky, Phelps. Madden. LaPrade.

S.A.M.

The objective of the Society for the Advance-
ment of Management is to aid students in this field
lo increase their knowledge in general and more
specific areas of management.

The aim of the Society is to bring the practical
experience of men in the field of management to
students.

Membership in the Society helps to encourage
and stimulate interest in this field. Speakers come
from the Boston area for weekly meetings, films are
shown and student groups discussions are fostered.

A.I.I.E.

So that all its students can be aware of events
related in the field, Northeastern*s unit of the
American Institute of Industrial Engineers publishes
a Chapter News Letter Weekly.

The ultimate hope of the council is to have pro-
grams that will be of special interest to all engineer-
ing societies and to promote the profession of en-
gineering. In this capacity the group successfully
sponsored the formation of a joint Engineers Coun-
cil at the University lo help carry through this idea.

First Row: Weeden. Penke {Ireas.), Duratti (v. p.), Galante {pres.), Rogers, ClalTey. Second Row: Car-
darelli. Erban. Kates. Sullivan {sec), Walsh.

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First Row: Mcintosh. Osgood, Didio (Irezs.). Cullati. Palmer (Ireas.). Morrison (pres.). Shine. Tassell. Gay,
Zieff, Chapman. Second Row: Shufe.lt, Cosimini. Smith. Healy, Cashin. Matthews. Griffen, Testa, Eno, Sisso,
Cucinotti. Third Row: Burkard, Karlson. Lee. Browne. C. Fuller, Weiner, Jacobs. Leonard, Chase, Mancuso.
Fourth Row: H. Fuller. Kelley. Costello. Hichey. Dudinski. Hurney. Quinn. Esterberg. Carlson.

N.U.C.E.S.

America's oldest engineering society is repre-
sented at Northeastern by the Civil Engineers So-
ciety. The parent body has made several awards to
this branch chapter in recognition of the various
achievements made by il as a whole and its indi-
vidual members.

An annual dance is sponsored, numerous field
trips are made, movies are featured at the meetings
enabling the group to keep up with the latest ad-
vancements in the field of civil engineering.

E.C.N.U.

The Enginers Council is a new organization at
Northeastern. The Council's function is to co-
ordinate the efforts of the many engineering honor
and professional societies at Northeastern.

The Council plans to sponsor joint meetings of
the organizations represented.

First Row: Cardarelli. Marcus. Pelrine (sec.-lreas.). Foote (v. p.). Prof. Richards (adviser), Cosimini (pres.">.
Knowles (sec.-treas.). Chipman (v. p.). Osgood. Second Row : Meehan, Shotkin. Greene. Aronson. Gallant, French.
Navarro. Meijdes, Caplan. Slack. Third Row: Kates. Freund. Gaysunas, Murphy. Dudinski. Fullain. Harmon.
Paul. Lapsing.

4 128 >

First Row: Marcus. Petterson, Slade (r.p. ), Tanzer (pres.). Murphy. W. Macdonald. Second Kc
berg. Wall. Weiner, Doctor. R. Macdonald.

A.I.Ch.E.

Among the various professional societies at
Northeastern, the Student Chapter of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers encompasses the
special interests of those students who are majoring
in chemical engineering.

An organization of undergraduate Chemical
Engineering students, the Institute meets weekly
and brings together students of similar academic
backgrounds with a program of social and technical
activities.

A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.

One of the most active professional societies at
Northeastern is the Joint Student Chapters of the
American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the
Institute of Radio Engineers. Both groups are af-
filiated with the national professional societies.

A technical paper competition is the feature of
the year's activities. Other activities include ban-
quets given by each division's group, field trips,
speakers from the held and movies on latest de-
velopments.

First Row: Champagne, French (sec). Meehan, Caplan. White. O'Connor. Princiotta, Freund. Arnfield. Second How:
Ellsworth (i). eh.), Pelrine (sec). Kostas. Skricki, Navarro (treas.). Foote (Ireas.), Gaysunas (<•/).), Knowles (e/i.), Scanlon
(». ch.). Ferrucci, Barcroft. Campbell. Third Row : Limmer, MacDonald. Oalt. Damrell, (iallant. Adair. Brennan, McKay.
Aronson. Johnson. Hodder. Valentine. Fourth Row: Ohlund, Glass, Bagnall, Sheridan. Phillips. Price. Parks. Heil (rec.
sec). Chipman. Harmon. Pinkham. Stone. Fifth Row: Walsh. Janonis. Parad. Hermans. Dikinis. Morrison. Starr, Gilman,
Turgiss.

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First Row : Meitdes, Mason. Pietkiewicz, Ranch. Slack. Second Re
(r/i.). Prof. Mills (adviser). Cooper (ch.). Mossman, Shotkin. Mac!
Marchand. Levenbaum, Hogan (treas.). Russell. Holmes. Barlog, G
Rehn. Davis. King. Pobuk. MacKinnon, Pennell. Fifth Row: Penki
Man. Pushner. Anderson.

A.S.M.E.

With a round of activities geared to its major-
interests, the American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers features technical films, field trips and in-
dustry speakers throughout the year.

Delegates from A.S.M.E. attend a yearly con-
vention usually held at some other major university
in the East.

On campus, the "Flywheel Frolic" dance, a
yearly affair is held in the laboratory itself.

Walsh. DeVinoentis, Paul (sec). Parthum, Lansing.
)onald, Santos. Third Row: Morse. Panico. Frazier.
rlson. Fourth Row: kirk, Greene (treas.). Farthing.
. Tiger. Sokolow, Eastman, Lombard. Fullam. Kamish-

A.C.S.

The earliest known records of the Northeastern
Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society
date back to 1924, and it is presumed that the club
has been existence before that date.

Through A.C.S., undergraduates majoring in
Chemistry and Chemical Engineers are brought to-
gether from more than 300 schools. At these con-
ventions ideas and data are exchanged, and each
chapter presents technical material before the group
as a whole.

First Row: R. Macdonald. Meyer. Ostrom, Barbeau (pres. ). Warren (r.p. ). W. Macdonal
Keblinskas-Keblys, Z\'nberg. Wall. Ries. Lange. Ekman.

Second Row: Ols

R.O.T.C.

The R.O.T.C. program started in September of
1951 and has developed since that time into one of
the more outstanding units in the entire country.
With over 1700 students in the Signal Corps and
Engineers units, it comprises the largest detachment
in New England.

Colonel Murray D. Harris succeeded Colonel
Howard Price as Commanding Officer in 1954 when
Col. Price was assigned to European duty.

With the coming of ROTC, many new activities
also came with it. The drill teams, rifle teams,
and the civilian band turned military which will in
the near future include 120 men, student chapters of
the Pershing Rifles, Armed Forces Communications
and Electronics Association, American Society of
Military Engineers, and the newst unit, the Scab-
bard and Blade Society.

Every year, two of the outstanding ROTC
students are invited to the United States Military
Academy at West Point for a period of a week.
During this time the students live exactly as the
Cadets do, attending classes, observing rules and
regulations, etc. There is an annual regimental drill
where awards are given to those students who are
outstanding on the drill field, academically, and on
an all-round basis. The present Greenleaf Building
will be remodelled in the future so that it may house
the entire ROTC program.

The major social event of the year is the annual
Military Rail, held at leading Boston Hotels where
a Honorary Cadet Colonel is chosen, The Pershing
Rifles demonstrate close order precision drill, and
everyone leaves feeling that it was without a doubt,
the outstanding event of the year.

A.F.C.E.A.

First Row : Salamy. Nelson (sec). Manning (pres.
Laffoley, Winston. Kaufman, Capt. Reego (adeiser)
manow. Fox. Villegas.

. Bealty (v.p.), Stewart, Whigham, Fennell. Second Row:
O'Leary, Aeeto. Carp. Third Row: Barbeau, Limmer, Ro-

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Pershing Rifles

First Row: Sciarratta, Nesterenko, Wong, Ruane, Aceto (CO.), Coffee (CO.), Fennell, Allen, Commito. Second Ituw:
Kief, Marget, Low, Ghiglio, Heaney, Russell, Carp, Richards, Winston, Babbitt, Fahey, Lamarche, Liu. Third Row:
Pappas, Gurwitch, Geary, Limmer. Cohn. Selman, Kaufman, Casale, T. King, Paquette, Manning. Fourth Row: Catineau
Arpiarian, Moore, Ouimet, Martin, W. King, Sullivan, Weiner. DelGiudice.

Scabbard and Blade

i 132 }

R.O.T.C.

Rifle Club

First Row: Zieba, Wyman,
Ostrom (co-capt.), Mikkel-
sen (co-capt.), Davis. Cro-
nan (v. p.). Second Row:
Lt. Col. Parkin (adviser).
McCaffrey. Griffen. Capt.
Jonah (coach). Black. Fox.
Shuman. M/Sgt. Chatter-
ton (ass't coach).

S.A.M.E.

First Row : Mancuso, Griffen. ( )s-
good. Quinn, Pobuk. Second Row :
DelGiudice. Moore. Duratti. Nester-
enko. Coffee.

Distinguished Military Students

First Row: Gallant, Griffen, Chouinard. McKay. Feeley. Osgood. Quinn.
O'Connell. Burkard. King, Costello.

Second Row : Sullivan, Phillips, Galante,

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Tau Beta Pi

First Row: Marcus, Slade, Navarro. Dispensa, Hogan. Second Row: Valentino, Anderson, Shotkin, Osgood, Prof.
Brown (adviser), Paul (pres.). Kirk (rec. sec), DeYincentis. Marchand, Mendes. Cooper. Third Row: Meehan,
Oatt, Adair, Levenbaum, Stone, Tanzer, Burkard, Russell, Morse. Axonson, Caslun. Fourth Row: McKay (v-p.),
Weiner, Stuart. Pelrine. Janonis, Parad. Heil (comes, sec.), Phillips, Gallant, Rehn. Fifth Row: Galante
(treas.), Jonah. Dudinski. Starr, Dikinis, Foote. Freund, Ellsworth.

Honor Societies

Tau Bela Pi, honor society in the College of
Engineering, recognizes outstanding students of
Engineering. Two initiation banquets are held each
year at which guests from the field of engineering
speak.

Ncrtheastern's newest honor society, Pi Tau
Sigma, admits top ranking juniors and seniors ma-
joring in Mechanical Engineering. Pi Tau sponsors
various projects for Mechanical Engineers in order
to create interest and lend incentive.

Membership in Eta Kappa Nu, honorary
Electrical Engineering Society is open to outstand-
ing juniors and seniors. Etta Kappa Nu received
its charter from the parent organization in 1950.

Pi Tau

The Academy consists of Liberal Arts students
who are in the upper ten percent of their class. Ini-
tiations are held twice a year and a one hundred
dollar scholarship is awarded to the top-ranking
Liberal Arts freshman.

The Sigma Society of the College of Business
Administration recognizes high academic standing,
character and professional promise. It promotes
the educational interest of business students while
promoting professional attitudes in general.

As in the Academy, a scholarship is awarded to
the highest ranking business student in the freshman
year.

Sigma

First Row: Paul. Parthum (corres. sec). Kirk (».p.\, Mendes (pres.), DeVincenlis. Marchand (rec sec). Second
Row: Santos, Hogan. Levenbaum, Russell, Morse, Slack. Third Row: Shotkin, Cooper (treas.), Pushner, Rehn.

Eta Kappa Nu

First Row: Aronson, Caplaii,
Meehan. Navarro (rec. sec),
Foote {pres.). Prof. Cleveland
(adviser). Gallant (v. p.), Parad
(corres. sec. ) , Parks. Second
Row: Taylor, McKay, Oatt.
Pinkham, Damrell, Adair. Illing-
worth, Valentine. Doucette.
Third Row : Stone, Freund. Chij
man, Phillips. Pelrine. Heil, K"
worth. Fourth Row: Bagna
Dikinis. Morrison. Starr. .lanoni

The Academy

First Row :Placek, Scroggs,

Krey (see.-treas.), McCabe,
Tempone, Butterworth,
Ventola, Weiss. Second
Row: Sonego (v. p.),
Arcese, Daniels. Sexton.
Ekman, Keblys-KeblinskEs.

Sigma Society

First Row: Whitman (v. p.).
Prof. Dufton (hon. mem.), De-
rosier, Hayden (p.p. \ O'Brien,
Venzlowsky (sec.^, Heald,
Learned. Second Row: David-
son (pres.), Ricei (treas.).
Langbort, Matron, Schmalz,
Kelly, Sedlin. Houghtcn
(pres.). Third Row: Kassay,
Ollen. Choninard, Foerster,
Madden, Sullivan.

Fraternities

The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing
body of all fraternities at the University. The
Council, composed of one member from each fra-
ternity, coordinates all fraternity activities on the
campus. Every fraternity participates in all func-
tions made available by our University, and it is
only through the Inter-Fraternity Council that the
proper understanding exists between these very
separate and unique organizations.

There are at present nine local Greek letter fra-
ternities chartered by Northeastern. Each frater-
nity is provided with a faculty adviser who is re-
sponsible for the proper administration of the fra-
ternity house (if the fraternity has one) under the
rules and regulations established by the faculty.

Elected representatives from each fraternity
make up an Inter-Fraternity Council, a body which

has preliminary jurisdiction over fraternity regula-
tions. Its rulings, however, are subject to the ap-
proval of the Faculty Committee on Student Ac-
tivities.

The Council takes extreme pride in its out-
standing record through the years of maintaining a
fraternity policy that has kept in step with the
scholastic, athletic and cultural progress that has
developed with the growth of the University.

Some particular inter-fraternity activities in-
clude: vying for the plaque awarded by the Uni-
versity each year to the fraternity with the highest
scholastic standing : inter-fraternity bowling, basket-
ball and softball, scheduled throughout their re-
spective seasons; and the Inter-Fraternity Dance
held yearly at one of Boston's bigger hotels, to which
members of all fraternities are invited.

Inter-Fraternity Council

First Row: Rauch (v. p. ), Valdofskv. Hughes (pres.). Black. Hersum (sec.-treas. ). Prof. Reynolds (adviser)
Row : Gross, Nee. Danahv, C.erninka. Fullam. Dasch, Lenick. Macdonald.

Second

{ 136 >

**W ANNWgfkShM

CQMQ&ATULATIONS

KAPPA ZBTA PHI
PMi BETA ALPHA

PHI GAAAMA Pi

SIC MA PHI ALPHA

3?*

KAPPA ZETA PHI

Since its inception in 1924, Kappa Zeta Phi
fraternity has emphasized social and fraternal asso-
ciations that allow bonds of everlasting friendship to
develop among its brothers.

Fraternity sports activities, in which most mem-
bers are most active include: basketball, softball,
and bowling.

Social life at KZP plays an important part in
the development of well rounded individuals. Out-
standing functions of the year include: a dinner-
dance, an installation banquet, and, engagement
parties for all members about to partake in the holy
step of matrimony, and the Marvin Guttin Scholar-
ship Dance, at which the most deserving under-
graduate brother is presented an award on the basis
of scholarship, fraternity and school activities, and
general fraternilism.

Besides those social activities listed, members
also enjoy numerous stag parties, smokers, and
dances with sororities from neighboring colleges.

In bowling, KZP has long been outstanding,
winning the annual inter-fraternity bowling cup.

First K„« : Le.ack, Mr. Revis, Pre f. Malch-
m n (adviser^, L-.ne; (chancellor), B. Title-
fa am (vice-chanreUcr ', Langiicrt (bunar).
He. man (/vr. s rt'fce\ Lc we: stein (corres.
scribe^. Second How: Ki iles, lcone, Da-
\i(', HslfeLz, CHeren. Bkxk, Hochberg,
Al>e!l. Press, Coi ma\ Stack, All ;s. David-
son, E. Tillehaum, Kagan, Portnoy, Vel-
dofsky, Trlcfsky. Thi.d Rjw: Berlin,
All ihule:, Weiss, B. Le\ ine, Baker, Menzer.
( '. lie.;. Al. rains. Torf, Feldman, Klein, S.
I c.ir.c. Malt./..

\ 138 >

PHI BETA ALPHA

Since the Fraternity Scholastic Shield was first
awarded in 1951, Phi Beta Alpha has had the dis-
tiiction of earning it annually for the past four
years.

The brothers of Phi Beta Alpha still adhere to
the theory and practice of not restricting member-
ship into the fraternity because of race, religion and
course of study.

Phi Beta Alpha has always had members who
are very active and are leaders in other activities
whether they be major or minor. This year seven

presidents or former presidents of other organiza-
tions were in its fold.

In the very near future PBA hopes to acquire
a suitable house in the vicinity of the campus so
that the brothers will enjoy a more fraternal life.

Highlights of the year's activities were a ski
weekend at North Conway, N. H., and the various
seminars held in Brookline.

The most outstanding event of the year was the
field trip made to a neighboring university where
some of the brothers took a rather hasty course in
animal husbandry.

First Row: Duratti. Hylen, Tempone (corres. sec), Leirned (v. p.). Prof. Blois (adviser), Hersum (pres.), Schmalz
(treas.), Ktlly, Needle. Second Row : Whiting. Werlin. Carp, Kenny. Reimer, Hall, Nisco, Watts, ClalTey, Nelson.
Third Row: Miranda. Ward. Hinsr. Veje. Martin. Feeley. D'Addieco, Westcott, Mattson. Fourth Row: Hayden.
Ryan. Morrison. Beaton. Cancian, Whitman. Roche.

{ 139 r

PHI GAMMA PI

Phi Gamma Pi is proud of the active participa-
tion that its members take in the various clubs and
organizations at the University.

Although academic achievement is stressed,
social get-togethers such as tennis, basketball, soft-
ball, golf, skiing, and informal house dances and
parties take place during the year.

Last season, the inter-fraternity trophy went to
the Phi Gamma Pi fraternity for softball, as did the
basketball trophy.

Home is now at 241 Kent Street, Brookline.

Mrs. Wier, PGP's capable housemother, cheerfully
oversees her "family."

Academic achievement is stressed at all times,
and it is expected that prospective members will
maintain adequate average or above average grades.

Admission to the fraternity is through initiation
designed to acquaint prospective brothers with the
ideals, spirit, and traditions of Phi Gamma Pi.

One of PGP's more prominent members is Dick
Ollen, who not only won the Alumni Award in the
College of Business Administration, but also won
national acclaim as the pace-setter in two world
record setting indoor mile races.

First Row: Gunni. Davis. Klimavicz (Ireas.), Browne (v.p.), Kunze (house mgr.), Lopes
{Ireas.), Bailey. Second Row: Anderson, Nee. Smith. Marquis. Chapman. Wiot, Tessier.
Third Row : Hughes. Ollen, Robie. Bowab. Marko.

SIGMA PHI ALPHA

First Row: Moniz. Dillingham, Zieba,

O'Connell (rec. sec), Jordan, Storella.
Second Row: kjrk. W adman, Racine,
Hardy. Weeden, Macdonald, Mancuso.

Sigma Phi Alpha is essentially a commuting
fraternity which affords a touch of campus life to
students who live at home. Sometime in the future
the members would like to own their own house, but
the purchase of one is unlikely for quite a few years.

Business meetings and smokers are held at the
University. Social activities, which include ban-
quets, dances, and picnics, are stressed.

Active in athletics, SPA's touch football team
took top honors in last year's competition, defeating
Phi Beta Alpha in a New Year's Day game at the
Hangover Bowl."

Although SPA is not a national fraternity, the
same high ideals are the foundations of their or-
ganization. Brotherhood, good fellowship and a
chance to participate in social activities are all a part
of belonging to Sigma Phi Alpha.

First Row: Davson. Liberty (grand scribe^.
Ceminka (pres. ), Danahy (v.p.), Shannon.
Second How: Kershaw, West, Pillsburv,
Freser.

ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA

Located in a spacious Georgian type mansion
at 29 Greenough Avenue, Jamaica Plain, is Alpha
kappa Sigma Fraternity.

The house is run by the members themselves
with all members having an equal vote in all matters.

A body of five elected officers enforces mem-
ber's decisions. Very active in student activities,
particularly athletics, AKS has fielded stylish bas-
ketball and softball clubs.

Like other NU fraternities. AKS is not a na-
tional organization. The aim, however, is to provide
a homelike atmosphere for students away from home,
and to develop good fellowship among all its mem-
bers.

Annual social functions include a dinner-dance,
banquet, numerous stag parties, smokers, and
dances.

Academic achievement plays an important
part in fraternity life at AKS, and many of its mem-
bers rank high in their respective classes.

BETA GAMMA EPSILON

Founded on February 12, 1919, Beta Gamma
Epsilon has the distinction of being the oldest fra-
ternity at Northeastern.

The fraternity boasts a large manor located at
231 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, a fifteen
minute walk from the University. The housemother,
a professional cook, prepares excellent, well-bal-
anced meals, for her "sons".

Beta Gamma Epsilon admits only engineers
to its fraternity. Last year its members ranked in
the top third scholastically in inter-fraternity com-
petition after competition, with a waited average
of better than 2.5.

The highlight of their social calendar is the an-
nual dinner and dance held at the end of the school
term in January .

First Rom : MacPherson, S'lul'e't,
Rauch, Fullam (pres.\ Prcf. McG 1-
lister (adviser), Knstas, fir ss
(i/va;.). Second Row : Grinne'l
(v.p.). Piukh; m (sec). Burksrd
(v.p.), En-^dohl, Estes, Carlson.
Third Row: Ti-?er (pres.). MacKen-
zie, Leavitt, Kamishb'an. Ta ner.
Punt.

First Row: Haley. Prof. Borman
(adviser). Dasch (pres.), Fiflal
Ureas.). Elack. De:rah. Second
Row: tiscrer, Hai son, Gardner,
Cokeley, S! ibles, Frye.

GAMMA PHI KAPPA

Gamma Phi Kappa, youngest of the North-
eastern fraternities, offers incoming freshmen the op-
portunity to share many social and intellectual ad-
vantages which the University is unable to provide.

Recreational facilities include a television set,
a game room, and a ping-pong table.

Most of the social activities, such as dancss and
smokers, are held at the house. The biggest social
event of the year is the Quad-Frat Dance held in the
spring.

Teams from GPK have competed actively in
the inter-fraternity sports scheduled during the past
year.

Pledges from the fraternity were kept busy this
year painting and redecorating the new house which
is now located at 16 Greenough Street, Brookline.

NU EPSILON ZETA

Nu Epsilon Zeta was founded in 1921 as a fra-
ternal organization for scholastic and social better-
ment of its members and friends.

The fraternity's house, recently acquired is lo-
cated at 255 St. Paul Street, Brookline.

More than just a place to eat, sleep, study, Nu
Epsilon Zeta is a home. The house-mother, besides
being an excellent cook, does everything from mend-
ing socks to cheering with the boys at the football
games.

Although studies come first, there is still time
to help a brother with his school work, have a dance
or smoker, go skiing with other brothers in winter
or to the beach in the summer.

Active in sports, NEZ's team won the fraternity
softball trophy two seasons ago.

First Row: Eastman. Crosier (v. grand chancellor). Prof. Sanderson (adviser). Walsh (grand chancel-
lor). Atwood (grand scribe). Maekey (pledgemaster). Martinez. Second Row: Fundin. Chipman.
Ohlund, Hugg, Slattery, Dahill. Third Row: Broughton. Jer.sen. Greenhalgh, Buchler, Grinnell.

First How: Zuk, Baker (rec. scribe), Cap-
Ian (potentate). Prof. Cooperstein (adviser),
Davidson (high potentate), Greenfield
{comptroller), Pollack (corres. scribe).
Second Row: Pavloff (pledgemaster), Fein-
berg, Simons, Pearlmutter, Freedman,
Doctor. Third Row: Barrows, Spiegel.
Holsberg.

SIGMA KAPPA PSI

Under the guidance of Professor Louis Cooper-
stein, Sigma Kappa Psi has maintained its tri-fold
purpose to establish, stimulate, and secure the bonds
of brotherhood in its members.

Essentially a commuter's fraternity, Sigma
Kappa Psi offers a touch of campus life to students
who live at home.

Business meetings and smokers are held a I

Northeastern; dances and parties, at suburban halls.

In 1945, the Fraternity established the Richard
M. Horwitz Scholarship Fund in memory of a
brother killed in action during World War II. Every
year a brother who is outstanding in initiative ,
leadership and scholarship receives this award.

In 1921, a charter established Kappa chapter
of Sigma Omega Psi and in 1930, a local charter was
granted under the name of Sigma Kappa Psi.

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First Row: Murphy, Copson. Pearson. Pendleton. Capt. Clark. Spencer. Dempsey, Lacey. Second Kow: Coach
Tatton, Ryan. Hilton, Hefford. McCarthy, Settele, Harrington, Giovanni, Asst. Coach Enoch. Third Row: G.
Clark. Miller, Maria, Martus, Howitt, Renzi, Carter.

TRACK

By Charlie Lyons

THE Northeastern track team, under the able
coaching of Gerry Tatton, took over the top
spot in Husky sports this year as it ran through
eight straight dual meets without defeat.

Outdoors they won six of seven, recording the
winningest track year in N.U. history.

With the completion of the new Northeastern
athletic plant, featuring an indoor cage with a
banked cinder track, the N. U. track squad began
one of its longest indoor campaigns as host in seven
of its eight dual meets.

The cage and the team greeted each other like
long lost brothers as the best indoor record since
19 12 was rolled up.

Depth was the keynote of the squad. With
two and in some instances three good men in every
event, the pressure was applied throughout each
Saturday's competition.

Chief competitors and their events were Dave
Ryan, Bill Spencer and George Campot in the two
mile; Tom Lacey and By an in the mile; Lacey, Bill
Harrington, Pete Martus and Bill Copson in the
1000; Bob Hefford and Neil Dempsey in the 600;
Charlie Miller in the 300; Dave Settele, Joe Maria
and Marty Pendleton in the hurdles; Jack Mc-

Carthy, Dick Carter and Miller in the dash; Captain
Stan Clark, Bob Murphy and Maria in the high
jump; McCarthy in the broad jump; Settele in the
pole vault; Bill Seller, Gene Benzi and Bob Bere-
stecky in the weight throw and shot put.

The season got under way on January 8th as
the Huskies beat Tufts 59-46. This was the first
indoor victory over the Jumbos since the 1935
season. Top performers for Northeastern were
Settele (5.9 hurdles win), Carter (5.0 45-yard dash
triumph) and Benzi (47' 8%" in the shot put).

The squad packed up its spikes on January
15th and moved downtown to the Boston Garden
for the Knights of Columbus Meet. The mile relay
team of Miller, Lacey, Settele and Hefford finished
second to Boston College posting a fast 3:26.4.

Beturning to dual meet competition on Janu-
ary 22nd against Bates, the team won easily 84-24.
Just about everybody got into the scoring with the
top marks being set by Byan with a 4:39.3 mile,
Hefford in a 1:16.8 600, Benzi with a 47' ll'/8"
shot put and Lacey with a 2:23.0 1000.

Back at the Boston Garden on January 29th
for the B.A.A. Games, the Huskies had quite an
evening. Bunning in the mile relay against Boston
College, Boston University and Fordham the quar-
tet of Miller, Lacey, Settlee and Hefford won in

{ 148 }

3:24.6. In the Briggs 50-yard Dash, Carter and
McCarthy finished fifth and sixth.

The University of New Hampshire visited the
cage on February 5th and were outrun 66% to
41%- Grabbing the spotlight this week were
Campot in the two mile (10:16), Miller in Ihe
300 (33.2) and Lacey in the 1000 (2:22.7).

Providence College was the next victim on
February 12th by a 69-30 margin. The Friars were
completely outclassed by Pendleton (6.1 in the
hurdles), Lacey's double victory in the mile (4:33.3)
and the 1000 (2:26.2), Captain Stan Clark's 6-2
high jump, Renzi's 47Tl'/g" shot put, Carter's 5.0
dash and a 1:16.6 600 by Hefford.

Two brilliant wins in the weight events by
M.I.T.'s Morefield featured the February 19th
dual meet. The Huskies won 61^-423/^, but there
were some shaky moments for awhile. Morefield
got M.I.T. off to a good start with cage records in
the 35-pound weight throw (54'9") and the shot
piil (50'9"). N. U. retaliated, however, with
Settele beating Tech's IC4A hurdle champ Lattof
in a fast 5.8 race. McCarthy scored his first dash
triumph of the year in a snappy 4.9. Maria led an
N. U. sweep in the high jump at 6'13^", and every-
body breathed easier. The victory was nailed down
by Lacey in the mile (4:31), Hefford in the 600
(1:16.8) and Harrington in the 1000 (2:28.5).

Northeastern continued along the win trail as
it rolled over the University of Connecticut 76-28
on Washington's Birthday. Speed was the order of
the day as Husky runners posted four new cage
records.

Settele started things off with a 5.7 win in the
hurdles. McCarthv tied his own dash mark of 4.9.

Lacey ran a 4:28.8 mile and Hefford turned in a
1:16.3 600.

Most of the team got a week off as Coach
Tatton took a select handful of performers to the
IC4A Championships at Madison Square Garden
on February 26th.

In this world series of Eastern collegiate track
and against red-hot competition, Northeastern scored
three points for a third place finish. Sophomore
sprinter Dick Carter, who had been running behind
teammate Jack McCarthy for the past two dual
meets, finished third in the 60-yard dash. John
Haines of Penn, who had equaled the world record
twice during the previous week, was the winner.
Carter matched Haines' winning time of 6.3 in a
trial heat.

Dave Settele was eliminated from the hurdle
field in the semi-finals. Only five minutes prior to
his hedge-hopping stint, Settele raced a leg on the
mile relay team which failed to qualify for the
finals.

The only away dual meet of the season was at
Orono, Maine on March 5th against the University
of Maine. Maine, always a strong club, provided
stiff competition but was outlegged 74J^-513^.

The squad had been looking forward to the
Maine meet because the Orono track is one of the
fastest in the country.

Charlie Miller, one of Tatton's sophomore
flashes, wrote track headlines at this meet when he
ran the 300 in a blazing 31.4. His clocking broke a
20-year-old record of 32 seconds set by former
Olympic runner Arnold Adams of Bates. It was
also the fastest 300 ever run in New England, sur-

Lacey b

naks tape in 10OO-ya

rd run.

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Stan Clark clears bar against Tnfl;-

McCarthy soars over sawdust.

passing the 31.8 mark set by Temple's greal broad
juniper Kulace Peacock.

Lacey turned in another superb performance as
he won the mile and the 1000. He hooked up in a
duel with Maine's Firlotte in the mile but kicked
home in the last lap to win in a fast 4:26.

With two laps to go in the 1000, Lacey took the
lead from teammate Bob Hefford and finished
strong in 2:18.1. His time was just shy of the Maine
cage and N. U. records of 2:17.4 set last year by
Dick Ollen.

Carter continued his win spree and equalled
the meet record of 5.5 in the 50-yard dash.

In N. U.'s eighth and final dual meet of the sea-
son on March 5th, Rhode Island gave the Huskies
Iheir closest match before bowing 61%-5534-

Dave Settele paced the victory with 16 points,
winning Ihe high and low hurdles, the pole vault and
taking a third in the 300.

Dick Carter tied the cage record in the dash at
4.9, and Tom Lacey again won both the mile (4:38)
and the 1000 (2:23.9).

A review of the year shows that the sophomores
dominated the scoring. Dick Carter had six dash

Renzi sets mark against Bates.
Lacev takes mile event.

Carter and Miller nip UConn.

Dr. Ell takes in track meet.

wins as against only two defeats. Each time he was
beaten Carter finished second. Both of Carter's
losses were to teammate Jack McCarthy.

Tom Lacey compiled a record of five wins and
one second in the mile and five wins, one second and
one third in the 1000. Three times Lacey won both
events, against Providence, Maine and Rhode
Island. His only defeats in the 1000 were to Steve
Wilkey of Tufts and N. U.'s Bill Harrington and
Bill Copson in the M.I.T. meet.

Bob Hefford was beaten only once in the 600.
Tufts' Wilkey nipped him in the season's opener.
After that he won seven straight.

Miller, running in the 300, was the only un-
beaten runner on the team. He finished first in
five meets.

Settele was the year's top scorer placing con-
sistently in two or more events each week. Most of
his points came from hurdle wins as he won this
event six times. He also placed several times in the
pole vault, the 300 and ran a relay leg.

Graduating seniors are Bill Nelson, Larry
O'Connor. Paul Frazier, Charlie Lyons, Dick Bose,
Dick Ollen, Ed Shea, Sal Mazzocca and Bob Belkin.

Lacey holds off Providence miler.
Maria and Settele match strides with Friar.

First How: R. Eason, Swiriduk. DeRcsa, Lapierre. Nelson, (".apt. Ganci,
O'Rourke. Second Row: Coach Gallagher. DeWolfe, 0. O'Rourke, Willi;
chanan. Asst. Coach Connelly. Front: Skippy {Mascot).

. MeCabe. Toyias. Hill. G.
Korey. Priore, Biggar, Bu-

BASEBALL

By John Connelly

DON EASON, playing the role of the fireman,
led Northeastern's baseball team to its most
successful season in its history. With the chunky
little left-hander winning live games and coming in
to save at least a half-dozen others, Captain Jim
Ganci's boys chalked up 13 wins, a new high for a
Husky nine.

Fireman Don Eason,

Eason appeared in 15 of the team's 19 games.
In 813^3 innings he struck out an even 100 batters,
also a new record. Don also dispelled the old theory
about southpaws lacking control. He allowed only
21 bases on balls over the season.

The weatherman threw a couple of curves at
the start of the season and the first two games, as
well as many valuable practice sessions, were
washed out. When the club finally got rolling, it
dropped the opener to Boston University, 3-2. The
Terriers pushed across two runs in the ninth inning
to spoil Eason's debut.

Maine bowed, 7-1, for the first of the 13 wins
the Huskies were to rack up. Bob Bigger picked up
credit for the victory.

A masterful pitching job by Eason made it two
in a row. Bates was the victim in the 6-4 victory.
The Husky ace scattered three hits while fanning 15
Bobcat batters.

Tufts, behind its top pitcher, Fred Gerulskis,
snapped the two-game win streak, 5-0. Gerulskis
held Northeastern to two hits. The G-men drew
11 walks, but Gerulskis bore down in the clutches
to prevent a score.

Bigger put the Huskies back on the victory
trail by pitching them to a 7-2 win over Worcester
Polytech. Paul Kelley collected two hits to pace
the nine-hit attack. Franny MeCabe and Joe

DeRosa each drove in two of the Northeastern tal-
lies.

On May 1, the squad squared oil' against M.I.T.
in a morning-afternoon doubleheader. The morning
game was a play-off of a game which was rained out
earlier in the season. The Huskies and the Engin-
eers split, each club winning by an identical 5-4
score. The victor in each case was playing on its
home field, and to carry the coincidence even further,
each game went 11 innings before being decided.

In (he morning contest, Eason went all the way
and limited the Engineers to five hits, while adding
10 more strikeouts to his record. Angie Toyias col-
lected four hits, three of them triples, to lead the way
in the club's 13-hit barrage.

In the afternoon M.I.T. 's Alan Hauser struck
out 17 men. But it took an eleventh inning rally by
the Techmen with two away to win.

A last inning rally by a powerful Connecticut
team handed the Huskies their second straight set-
back. The Nutmeggers, with the aid of a couple of
costly N. U. errors, scored six times in the ninth in-
ning to break a 3-3 game wide open. Eason was the
victim of the Connecticut uprising and lost the
game, 9-3. He continued his amazing strikeout pace
by fanning 10 L Conn hitters.

It was Northeastern's turn for a ninth-inning
comeback in its next time out. Brandeis appeared
to have salted the game away by scoring four times
in the top of the ninth to take a commanding 6-5
lead. But the G-men bounced back to score five
times in their turn at bat to win the game, 10-9. The
victory provided the spark which enabled the team
to roll through its next six games without a loss.

The streak continued when the Huskies regis-
tered one of the season's most startling upsets. They
shaded the champion Boston College Eagles by a
score of 3-0. Eason fashioned a three-hitter, fan-
ning nine Eagle bailers and issuing only one walk.

plate after home run.

George O'Rourke and Clyde DeWolfe each had two
hits to pace the team.

It was in the next game, a return match with
Bates, that Coach Gallagher came up with the for-
mula which led to the record-breaking season. He
decided to use his ace in relief roles. In the Bales
game Eason came in to halt a Bobcat rally and save
the game for Bigger. Dave Nelson, Toyias and De-
Wolfe each had two hits in the 7-4 victory.

The win streak continued as the Huskies
downed Maine for the second time. Nelson and
McCabe each registered a pair of safeties as North-
eastern won, 6-4. Darkness halted the game at the
end of the seventh.

McCabe's perfect day at the plate paced the
club to its next win. Fran's four-for-four perform-
ance set the pace as the G-men walloped a highly
rated New Hampshire nine, 10-5. The Wildcats
jumped off to a fast four-run lead. Northeastern
scored five times in the third and was never headed
thereafter.

The sixth win in the skein was chalked up

A. I.C. player thrown out by three steps.

McCabe's stretch heats B. U. runner.

against Harvard. A single by DeWolfe in the ninlh
inning drove in what proved to be the winning
marker. DeWolfe's hit broke a 3-3 tie. In addition
to his game-winning blow, DeWolfe picked up two
other hits to be top man in the box score.

In their next outing the Huskies managed to
defeat an old nemesis, Tufts star hurler Gerulskis.
The big Jumbo pitcher appeared to have the Indian
sign on Northeastern again until Paul Kelley's
pinchhit single. The utility outfielder slapped a ball
into right centerfield driving in two runs. His blow
ended the string of scoreless innings at 15 that
Gerulskis had fashioned against the Gallaghermen.
Bigger received credit for the 2-1 victory.

The weatherman stepped in again to cool off
the red-hot team at Massachusetts. The game which
was started under dripping skies finally had to be
called after only one inning of play.

A heart-breaking loss to Boston College snapped
the Northeastern win streak at seven. The Eagles
registered an early tally against Eason and held on
to win, 1-0. B. C.'s Ed DeLorenzo held the Huskies
scoreless. Nelson collected half of the Huskies four
hits. Eason, pitching brilliantly in a losing cause,
whiffed 13 of the Eagles while walking only two.

An 11-inning battle with Brandeis wound up in
a 4-4 tie. The contest had to be called because of

darkness. Nelson starred at bat for the Huskies
with three hits, including a long triple. Eason, mak-
ing his sixth relief stint in succession, pitched five
innings of scoreless ball, fanning seven of the
Judges in the process.

A five-run outburst in the first inning was all
the team needed to take care of a visiting Army club.
The Nomads, a team representing the 278th Begi-
mental Combat Team at Fort Devens went down by
■a 5-2 score. Northeastern sent 11 men to the plate
in the explosive first frame and coasted from then
on. DeWolfe was the perfect leadoff man, landing
on base on all of his four trips to the plate.

The season's finale was a 9-1 win over American
International College. In the history-making vic-
tory, Eason made a little history of his own by whif-
fing 15 of the Aces to raise his strikeout total to the
century mark for the season. The entire team had a
hand in this win as they rapped out 13 hits.

For individual performance, Nelson, the team's
captain-elect, led the hitters with a .353 average.
He also scored 18 runs to be top man in that depart-
ment. Among the pitchers, both Bigger and Dick
Hill had 3-0 records to tie for the top percentage
mark. McCabe, who made only three errors in 19
games, was the team's leading fielder.

Graduating seniors of the team are: Captain
Jim Ganci, Owen O'Bourke and Hal Simonds.

Eason throws B. U. batter out at first easily

B. U. player slides under O'Bourke's tag

First Hon : Fitzsiinmons. Jervah, Kearns. Capt. Ayres. Brooks. O'Rourke. Murphy. Second Row: Sykes. Bryant,
Silva. Higgins. Reardon. Davis. Webb.

BASKETBALL

By Jack Sheehan

A X inexperienced but gradually improving bas-
-*■ *- ketball team waded through a 21-game
schedule and finished the season with five wins and

16 losses.

Massachusetts, with five men hitting double
figures, beat Northeastern 70-63 in the opener after
impressive dedication ceremonies had opened Ihe
new gym. Ayres topped the scorers with 18 points.

Harvard was the second team to visit N. U.'s
new gym and was the second team to defeat the
Huskies. Harry Sacks led the Crimson attack with

17 points, while Ayres' 15 kept a poor shooting
N. U. team in the game. The Huskies missed 18
out of 35 free throws and lost 61-49.

A powerful Brandeis team walloped Northeast-
ern 94-60 at Wallham. Five Judges hit double
figures to lead their club to its 16th straight win.
Brandeis held a huge 57-19 halftime lead. Brooks
and Ayres topped the N. U. scoring with 18 and 12.

The Huskies missed by a hair winning their first
game as they pressed a favored St. Michaels team into
two overtime periods before losing 74-70. Ayres,
who fouled out in the first overtime period, led the
scoring with 23. Brooks had 18.

Another 20-point plus performance by Ayres

featured the Huskies' trip to Springfield, but the
Gymnasts handed N. 1. its fifth straight loss 71-60.
Ayres had 27 to lop the scoring.

Playing on their old floor, the Boston Y.M.C.A.,
Ihe Huskies snapped their losing skein as they upset

Ayres sinks driving layup against M.I.T.

Coleman hooks from underneath as

Ayres adds to record in B. ('.. contest.

Boston University 61-60. Brooks and Ayres com-
bined with 25 and 19 points to produce the win.

The Terriers avenged the earlier one point loss
by beating Northeastern 80-65 in their next meeting
after the Christmas vacation. B. U. had four men in
double figures as 6-8 Kevin Thomas led with 28.
Ayres came through with one of his best nights
scoring 29 points. Brooks had 15.

Big Dimitry Vergun tossed in 35 points as
M.I.T. dropped Northeastern 89-79. Both teams
had four men in double figures, but inability to
score from the foul line cost the Huskies the game.
Captain Ayres was high man again as he netted 25.

M.I.T.'

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Brooks had 20, Kearns 16 and O'Rourke, returning
to action, had 12.

A team of race horses from the University of
Bhode Island almost wore out the floor of the new
gym as it outscored Northeastern 98-88. Once
again both teams had four players scoring double
figures. Bonnie Marozzi and Art Hellwig paced
B. I. with 29 and 23, while Brooks and O'Rourke
had 25 and 24 for N. U. Ayres, who fouled out about
halfway through the final period, scored 18 and
Kearns 16.

A visit to Medford brought the Huskies their
ninth loss in 10 games. Tufts' John Heneghan
scored 27 points to lead the Jumbos to a 77-72 win.
Ayres and Brooks both had 22 while O'Rourke had
14 and Coleman 10.

Northeastern evened the season's series with
M.I.T. and snapped a four game losing streak as it
rolled over the Engineers 82-57 at the N. U. gym.
Ayres and Coleman were the top scorers with 22
and 20 as Coach Zabilski cleared the bench.
O'Bourke and Brooks chipped in with 16 and 12.

One of the New England's top teams, the Uni-
versity of Connecticut, visited the new gym after
exam week and handed the Huskies a 72-44 troun-
cing. Gordon Buddy and Art Quimby ran up a 43-18
half time advantage and UConn subs played most
of the second half. Brooks led Northeastern with
12 points, while Ayres, shackled for the first time
this season, scored six.

A well-balanced Clark team took a 93-86 de-
cision despite a brilliant scoring performance by
Ayres and O'Bourke. O'Bourke had his best game

of the season as he scored 30 points. Ayres was
right behind him with 28.

A highly regarded Colby squad handed North-
eastern its 12th loss in 1 1 games 74-69. Four men
hit double figures for each team. O'Rourke was the
top scorer with 19, Brooks had 16, Coleman 13 and
K earns 12. Once again Ayres was stopped cold
with only five points.

The Huskies found their shooting eyes and up-
set the University of New Hamphsire 92-83 for
their third win of the year. N .U. held a two point
halflime lead but picked up 10 points on the Wild-
cats early in the second half. All five N. lT. starters
hit double figures. Ayres was tops with 23. O'Rourke
and Brooks had 19. New Hampshire's great Billy
Pappas was the game's top scorer with 25.

Northeastern continued its high scoring ways
as it grabbed a 100-94 overtime win from Brown.
The Huskies held a 90-86 lead with only a minute
and a half to play, but Ed Kincade converted a pair
of free throws and scored on a driving lay-up to
send the game into overtime. Foul shots by Coleman
and O'Rourke in the opening minutes of the extra
period gave N. U. the lead. For the second game in
a row all five Husky starters scored in double
figures. Ayres led with 27, Kearns was next with
21, then O'Rourke with 18, Brooks with 15 and
Coleman with 10. Ed Tooley led the Brown scoring
with 34.

The Huskies traveled to Maine and returned
with their 13th loss of the season as the Bates Bob-
cats won 69-56. Ayres scored 15 points to put him
within 34 of the scoring record.

Back on their home court, the Huskies won
their third game in four starts when they beat
W.P.I. 71-60. Ayres' 22 points paced N. U. and
lefl him just 13 short of a new record.

The Huskies went into Iheir third overtime
game of the season and came out on the short end
of an 83-76 score against A.I.C. Northeastern was
[railing 70-64 with less than three minutes left. A
jump shot by Davis made it 70-66. Then O'Rourke
lied the score on another jump shot and two foul
shots with a minute lefl. Neither team scored in
the final minute as Northeastern held (he ball for a
last second shot that missed. A.I.C. grabbed a
(puck three point lead in the overtime. O'Rourke
and Reams were N. U.'s top scorers with 17, 16 and
1 5 points. Ayres was held to seven.

Boston College beat the Huskies 84-69 in North-
eastern's final home game. Ayres' 24 points set a
new school mark of 387.

Northeastern closed the season with a 83-72

loss to Middlebury. Fifteen points by Ayres
brought his mark to 402 points.

Ayres' 402 points marked the first time in
N. U. history that a player had scored over 400.
It also meant that this was the third time in four
years that a baskteball scoring record had fallen.

All five starters scored over one hundred points.
Brooks and Kearns, who showed great improvement
by the end of the season, finished with 313 and 228.
O'Bourke had 219 and Coleman 160.

76f 31f BS* "J 82f 71 f 7Sf 88f B83
12 5B 33 77 3B 21 7g 84 50 40 at*

5 81 80 70 BE 44 51 64 79 83

First row, left to right : Barisano. DeRosa, Hajjar, Korey, Cuddy. Watson (Cap!.), Toyias, Broadbent, Johnson,
McCabe, Stoddard. Second row: Roberts, Hugge. Buckley. Igo. Kirk, Carter, Barber. HefTord. Higuera. Surrette,
Medugno, Heffeman, Taylor, Kassabian. Third row: Filrnore, Parent. Fusco, Ferguson. Bucalo. Katz, Dawson.
Bullis. Kurker, Whalen, Dolan. Fourth row: Johanson. DeFlaminis, Barton. Shinkevich. Hourihan, Smith,
Cataldo. Benzi. Kaprelian. Maggio.

FOOTBALL

By Jack Driscoll

f\ FOOTBALL lakes some weird bounces, but
-*■ *■ few Northeastern fans realized how unpre-
dictable the bounces could be until the 1954 season.
A quick summary of the season shows that the
Huskies got off to a slow start, hit their Notre
Dame-like peak at mid-season, and ended with
a shocker which loosened every window-pane in the
new gym.

When the final figures were added up, Coach
Joe Zabilski had steered the team to its sixth

Toyias sidesteps Connecticut defender.

i -

straight season with a better than .500 percentage
in the win-loss column. In spite of a showing of four
wins and three defeats, the Z-men missed an un-
defeated season by only eight points.

Captain Sid Watson led the veteran backfield
in total offense. Watson scored 64 points, gained
643 yards in 119 carries and had a 5.3 rushing aver-
age. In his final two years as a fullback,
Watson piled up a total of 1411 yards for an average
of more than 100 yards a game and earned for him-
self the name of "Century Sid."

Two speed demons, Joe DeRosa and Angie
Toyias, filled the halfback spots and drew wide ac-
claim for versatility and dependability. Ralph
Barisano, a cleft ball handler, directed the T and
Split T formations from his quarterback slot and
proved to be Johnny-on-the-spot many times with
some sharp tackling from his defensive safety posi-
tion. Phil Bucalo was the first man Coach Zabilski
called on for a backfield replacement, and the big
Albany fullback won a first team berth at mid-season
before an injury sidelined him.

End coach Mickey Walker had one of the best
end squads in N. U. history including Lou Korey,
Abe Hajjar, Fred Stoddard, and Tom Hourihan.

The two big men on the team, Gene Renzi and Tom
Cuddy, held down the tackle berths with capable
support from sophomores Don Johanson and Bob
Kaprielian.

Line coach Ecio Luciano had good depth at the
guard positions. His speedy foursome included
little Fred Medugno, Hut Johnson, George Buckley,
and Jim Kurker. Veteran Bob Broadbent held down
the center slot with good reserve strength from
Dick Igo.

The season's opener found Northeastern pitted
against one of the top small college elevens in New
England, the University of Rhode Island.

Prior to the game the Rhode Island Bam was
abducted twice by N. U. students. When a Husky
player first heard about it. he said, "They should
have taken that other Bam, Pat Abbruzzi."

As it turned out, the player was right, because
Abbruzzi ran rampant over the Huskies on his home
field and led Rhode Island to a 13-7 win, the same
score by which N. U. lost in 1953 to U. R. I.

Captain Watson scored the Northeastern touch-
down and kicked the point while little Joe DeRosa
shone in the ball-carrying and tackling departments.

Watson gained 73 yards in 18 rushes despite
having no contact work for two weeks prior to the
game because of a slight injury incurred in a scrim-
mage.

The following Saturday a small, but spunky
Springfield team upset the Z-men, 14-13 as all the
scoring was done in the first half. The Gymnasts
relied on the accurate passing of quarterback Art
Yacavone, who completed 11 of 22 passes for 177
yards. Yacavone threw passes for both Springfield
touchdowns.

DeRosa scored the first Northeastern touch-
down in the first period on a brilliant 81-yard run.
Center Rob Broadbent tallied the other when he
fell on a bouncing pigskin in the Springfield end zone.

Toyias tears loose from A.I.C. player.

Bates tried in vain to hand the Huskies their
third straight loss in the first N. U. home game, but
with DeRosa and Watson scoring the touchdowns
and Phil Bucalo pounding out the yardage, North-
eastern came out on the long end of an 18-14 score.

Bucalo, a surprise starter, caused the Bobcats
to sit up and take notice as he ground out 91 yards
in nine carries. Watson showed his versatility by
spearheading the team to its winning touchdown
from the quarterback position.

DeRosa scored the first two touchdowns in the
first and second periods. He tallied on a 61-yard
pass play from Balph Barisano first and then on a
14-yard run in the second period.

In the last period with Watson piloting the team
in a driving rain, the Huskies drove 90 yards in nine
plays with Watson finally bucking over from in
close.

Ralph Barisano hit his peak in the fourth game
against American International as he figured in all
four tallies in the 26-7 victory.

UMass backer-up trips up Watson.

N. U. pass intended for Toyias is knocked dowi

Barisano passed to Watson for a score in the
first period, set up the second with a pass to Joe
DeRosa with Watson going over from the one, scored
the third on a 54-yard run after intercepting a pass,
and finally set up Phil Bucalo's touchdown with
another pass completion to DeRosa.

Both the offense and defense was clicking to
perfection as Northeastern gained 313 yards on
the ground while holding the Aces to a mere 51.

Watson & Co. went into the last home game
with a record of two wins and two losses when the
elusive football finally bounced their way. Hofstra,
a newcomer to the schedule, invaded Northeastern
Field with three easy victories under its belt. And it
looked as if the New York team was on its way to
another after its star Bill Sanford skipped 89 yards
on a fake reverse of the opening kickoff to give the
visitors a quick 7-0 lead.

But Northeastern exploded in the second half
after trailing 13-12 at the end of two periods, and
Hofstra suffered a humiliating 39-13 loss.

Angie Toyias scored first for the Huskies in the
first period on a 51-yard jaunt to narrow the score
to 7-6. But a freak pass play gave Hofstra a 13-6
lead when George Kondiloros snagged a deflected

Owen Scanlon pass and scored from the N. U. 34.

Hofstra had to sit back and watch in the second
half as N. U. scored four more times. Toyias scored
his second of the. afternoon, Watson and DeRosa
continued their scoring exploits, and linebacker
Dick Igo intercepted a pass and zig-zagged to the
end zone 15 yards away to add insult to injury and
send the fans home smiling.

The Huskies traveled to Amherst the following
weekend to play a University of Massachusetts
team which had upset Harvard 13-7 earlier in the
year.

When the gun went off ending the game, even
the UMass fans had forgotten the Harvard victory.
The name of Sid Watson was on every tongue. The
Husky captain led Northeastern to a 39-0 victory
with the greatest performance of his career. Sid set a
N. U. individual rushing record and scored twice.
In the 18 times he carried the ball, Watson gained
193 yards.

Ralph Rarisano also scored two touchdowns,
both in the second period. Watson registered his
two tallies in the first period. End Lou Korey scored
on a 12-yard pass from Rarisano and sophomore
halfback Dick Carter on an end run.

Watson skirts Rhode Island end.

Knrker blocks as Bncalo turns Bales end.

ppjy^

%'n

WW -w 4

■

End run l>y DeKosa foiled against A.I.C

Carter carries around end in I < '.

The outstanding linemen of the day were
Korey, Abe Hajjar, Howie Johnson and Gene
Renzi.

The UMass win was the fourth in a row for the
Huskies, with the pigskin apparently bouncing their
way at last. Suddenly it took another weird bounce
as N. U. lost the season's finale to a previously
winless University of Connecticut team 20-19.

A crowd of nearly 8,000 showed up at the newly-
built Connecticut stadium at Storrs. The tig turn-
out seemed to be an inspiration to the hapless
UConns as they marched 80 yards to a score after
the opening kickoff.

Watson tied the game a few minutes later when
he crashed into the end zone on a one yard plunge.

The Huskies took the lead in the second period.
Angie Toyias dove over from three yards out to
climax a 91-yard drive.

Connecticut intercepted an N. U. aerial in the
third period, and on the first play from scrimmage
Mike Sikora broke through the N. U. line to score
from 38 yards out. Ron Rymash kicked the point
to give UConn a one-point lead.

The Huskies came from behind for the secmd
time late in the third period when Ralph Rarisano

intercepted a Connecticut pass to set up Watson's
second touchdown. Rut the home team got a break
in the final period when N. U. fumbled the slippery
pigskin, and Rymash recovered on the Huskies' 30.
Sikora scored again to tie the score, and Rymash
kicked the point for Connecticut's first and only
win of the reason.

Northeastern had eight games scheduled for the
season, but when St. Michael's of Vermont dropped
football in the spring a vacancy was left the Satur-
day preceding the Connecticut game. The open
date was not filled, and N. U. played its usual
seven-game schedule.

Northeastern Field turned out to be lucky for
Coach Zabilski's boys who wen I undefeated in '54
at Kent Street.

Over a two-year period (1953 and 1954) North-
eastern missed two undefeated seasons by a mere
14 points.

Six members of the graduating class of '55 saw
extensive service on the once-beaten 1953 squad.
They were end Ron Sigmund, guard Jean Cham-
pagne, tackle Bill Murphy, center Bob Rroughton,
fullback Ed "Roots"' Devaney and quarterback
Bill Gochis.

Watson falls inches short of TI) at ISliode Island.

Hajjar. «itli Hales defender hanging on, awaits pass

si *■ *■

LV :h * ir -w Y*- ; .%#*

First Row : Bryant. Johnson. DeWolfe, Capt. Lally. Lawn, Williamson, Watson.
Averill. Heerter, Johanson, Vorderer. Andrews, Cavanaiigh. Igo. Buckley.

HOCKEY

Bv Billv Dohern

T^HE Northeastern hockey team posted a seven
-*- and 14 record for the 1954-55 season. High-
lights of the campaign were N. U.'s late season surge
and upset wins over Tufts and Princeton.

Northeastern opened its 21 game slate with a
2-0 win against M.I.T. The Husky goals were
scored in the first and third periods by Fred Vorderer
and Richie Cavanaugh.

Ivy League etiquette was at a minimum as
Yale played host at their New Haven rink. The Elis
beat N. U. 6-1 as Dick Andrews saved Northeastern

Law n kicks out shot by Brown's Keefc.

from a whitewash when he scored on passes from
Dick Igo and Dick Smith.

Harvard, an early season choice for the NCAA
Tourney, tentatively proved it at the expense of the
Huskies. The Crimson poured 11 goals past Don
Whynot. Veteran Ted Williamson averted a shut-
out with an unassisted score in the third period.

The Ivy League jinx continued as Brown
whipped Northeastern 8-3 at Providence. North-
eastern held its own for two sessions, but the
Bruins pulled away in the third. Husky scorers
were Cavanaugh, Vorderer and Dave Bryant.

Hanover, N. H. was the scene of one of the
more frustrating games of the season for Coach
Herb Gallagher's team. N. U. outskated and out-
shot Dartmouth, but the third period jinx prevailed
and the Big Green emerged the victor, 5-2. Indian
goalie Gordie Russell was outstanding as he made
30 saves. Only Sid Watson and Vorderer were able
to beat Russell.

The squad returned to Boston and found the
going no easier as Boston College scored a 9-0 win.
This defeat by the Eagles extended the Husky losing
streak to five straight after their opening win over
M.I.T.

Northeastern finally showed its offensive power
against Boston University with an 8-4 win. Sopho-

more Dick Johnson, with three goals, and Cava-
naugh, with two, led the scoring parade. Captain
Bob Lally contributed four assists. Reserve goaler
Bill Lawn was a defensive standout with 35 stops.
Regular netminder Don Whynot was rushed to the
hospital for an appendectomy a few hours before
the game.

Little Dick Heerter"s goal at 19:47 of the third
period plus some "Picardian" goal-tending by
Lawn enabled the Huskies to scmeeze by Princeton,
3-2, at the Boston Garden. With the score tied 2-2.
Heerter slapped home Johnson's rebound for N. U.'s
third win of the season.

A last second score by Charlie Clinto gave
Tufts a tight 5-4 decision. Territorial play and
shots on goal were about even, but Tufts capitalized
on numerous N. U. penalties and completed a long
uphill fight on Cinto's winning marker. Cavanaugh
scored twice for Northeastern while Vorderer and
Lally got one apiece.

N. U. and Harvard staged an old-fashioned
Donnybrook at the Crimson's Cambridge rink, and
although the Huskies showed their pugilistic su-
periority, Harvard won the hockey game 6-2.

The Providence Friars, newcomers to college
hockey, pinned a 7-1 defeat on the Huskies who ex-
tended their new losing streak to three.

Dick Igo stood out in a losing cause as Dart-
mouth downed N. U. 6-3, marking the second defeat
at the hands of the Green this season.

In a completely one-sided game, B. C. humili-
ated Northeastern 11-2 at the Garden.

Pi. P.I. , NCAA champions, shut out Northeast-
ern 4-0, but the score does not tell the whole story.
The game was a rough, closely played affair in which
the Huskies were only outshot 25 to 17.

Harvard, now definitely in the running for an
NCAA bid, blasted N. U. 12-3 in the Beanpot Tour-
ney opener. Bill Cleary, the East's top scorer, tal-
lied five goals to pace the Crimson.

In the consolation game the following night the
Huskies lost a 3-1 lead to B. U. The Terriers finally
came out on top, 4-3. Cavanaugh, Vorderer and
George Buckley, a converted defenseman, scored
for N. U.

Brown beat Northeastern 9-4 in a contest
marred by frequent fights. This was the ninth
straight loss for N. LJ.

Tufts fell victim to one of the season's top up-
sets as the Huskies beat the high-flying Jumbos 5-4.
This was "One of the most satisfying wins of the
season," according to Captain Lally. It marked the

Cinto's shot turned aside by Lawn.

Cavanaugh follows up shot against Tufts.
First goal of season scored by Cavanaugh.

Heerter triple-teamed in front of Harvard goal

Itrvant shoots for e<

end of N. U.'s nine game losing streak and the be-
ginning of a four game win string. Husky hero was
Buckley who scored the winning goal.

A scheduled game at Waterville, Maine against
Colby College had to be cancelled because of a
heavy snowstorm.

Norwich University provided the next opposi-
tion, and N. U. won 5-4 at the Arena. Cavanaugh,
Vorderer and Buckley accounted for four of the
five Northeastern scores.

M.I.T. proved no match for the rejuvenated
Huskies. After spotting the Engineers three goals
in the first period, N. U. roared back with 12. The
final score read Northeastern 12, M.I.T. 5. Kleven
Huskies shared in the scoring.

The Northeastern hockey team rang down the
curtain on its 1954-55 season by beating Boston
University 7-4. "Bo" Averill, in his first year of

college competition, scored twice to spark the
Huskies. A four goal outburst in the final five
minutes of the second period iced the game for
N. U.

Completing their last season were veterans Sid
Watson, Ted Williamson, Clyde DeWolfe, Bob
Smith and Captain Bob Lally.

Individual scoring laurels went to sophomore
Dick Cavanaugh with 28 points on 16 goals and
12 assists. Linemate Fred Vorderer, a junior, was
second with 14 goals and 12 assists for 26 points.

The dubious honor of "bad man" was earned
by senior defenseman Ted Williamson who spent 34
minutes in the penalty box.

Lally completed a streak of 72 consecutive
varsity games in his four years.

Graduating seniors are Charlie Booker, Jack
Gilbody, Boy Kelley and Bill Doherty.

Lawn foils Harvard seorin-; attempt

>a\vn clears puck after save against Tufts' Cinto.

= N. U. A. A.

By Charlie Lyons

SOMETHING new was added to the track
picture this year; the establishment of the
Northeastern University Athletic Association.

The organization was formed to take advantage
of performers like Ed Shea, Dick Ollen, and Sal
Mazzocca, who were ineligible for intercollegiate
competition under the four year rule. These seniors
were thus able to compete in open competition while
wearing the school's colors.

Biggest accomplishment of the N.U.A.A. was
winning the New England A.A.U. Championship at
Providence. The whole track team was entered as
the N.U.A.A. and backed up the fine work of Shea
who won the 3-mile run, Ollen who won the mile,
and Mazzocca who won both the broad jump and
the hop. step and jump.

Nobody and nothing that has ever been done at
the University caused such a stir of nationwide
publicity for the school as did Dick Ollen's exploits.

Dick, dubbed the mechanical rabbit by sports-
writers, was used during the major indoor meets in
Boston and New York to set a fast first half pace in
the mile to enable such stars as Wes Santee to es-
tablish world records. As things turned out, Ollen
paced two world record miles on successive week-
ends; Santee's 4:03.8 at Boston and Gunnar Niel-
sen's 4:03.6 at Madison Square Garden.

Ollen, a native of Cranston, B. I., leaves school
with an impressive record behind him: IC4A indoor
(4:20.1) and outdoor (4:15.4) mile champion, con-
queror of Josy Barthel of Luxembourg (Olympic
1500 meter king) with a school indoor record of

4:16.8, school record holder of the half mile in 1 :53.9
the 1000 yd. run in 2:17.4, and his magnificent out-
door school and New England mile record of 4:13.8.

Ed Shea, the other half of the famed distance
duo, has an equally impressive record. The slim
runner from Dedham specialized in the distance
grinds. In the annual New England Cross-Country
Meet, he amassed successive finishes of third, second
and first. Twice he won the indoor N.E.A.A.U.
3-mile run, his best time being a school record of
15:03.2. He also won the indoor IC4A 2-mile crown
in 9:24.5.

Three times he won the outdoor N. E. 2-miie
title, leaving a meet and school record of 9:18.9 on
the books. Bunning in the B.A.A. games at Boston
Garden, Ed finished in fifth position with a school
indoor mark of 9:10.9.

Salvatore Mazzocca, the third member of the
triumvirate is famed as a jumper. He scored con-
sistently in the broad jump throughout his career.

Sal placed in both the outdoor and indoor
IC4A broad jump competition. Twice he won the
outdoor N. E. broad jump and once the high jump.
He also won titles in the N.E.A.A.U. jumps. Maz-
zocca holds the school outdoor broad jump mark of
23 ft. 10J/£ in. and the indoor mark of 23 ft. T'/g in.

The greatest accomplishment of his career
came in the 1952 National A.A.U. meet. Sal placed
second in the hop, step and jump with an effort of
50 ft., 7 in., barely shy of the American citizen's
record of 50 ft. IIV9 in.

■i

ms, mas* #^

.^ffljjfggg

Giovanni. Spencer, Lacey, Coach Tatton, Capt. Ryan. Harrington, Martus

CROSS-COUNTRY

Bv Dick Ollen

NORTHEASTERN'S sophomore star-studded
cross-Country team, led by Captain Dave
Ryan and Tom Lacey, compiled an impressive four
win-two loss record for the 1954 season.

Wins against Rrown, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Worcester Polytechnic Institute were
marred by a dual meet loss to Connecticut and a
second in a triangular meet with M.I.T. and Tufts,
the New England Intercollegiate Champs.

In the first meet of the season, Tom Lacey, a
sophomore transfer student from Holy Cross, led
the harriers to a 15-50 victory over Rrown on the
Franklin Park Course.

Competing in his first cross-country race, Lacey
ran doggedly at Captain Ryan's heels until the last
400 yards. He then pulled in front and finished with
a 12 second lead.

The third place finish of sophomore George
Dirago showed great improvement over his freshman
form. He finished only two seconds behind Ryan.
Bill Spencer, Pete Martus and Mack Giovanni, all
sophomores, finished in that order to complete the
clean sweep.

The following week Captain Ryan led his team
to a 21-34 victory over New Hampshire. Setting a

smart pace for almost the entire distance, Ryan ran
the nearest Wildcat into the ground one-half mile
from the finish. Ryan's winning time was 28:48.5.
Finishing second and third places were Huskies
George Campot, a regular on 1953's undefeated
team and Rill Spencer. There were less than two
seconds separating the first three runners. New
Hampshire nailed down the fourth and fifth sports.
Mack Giovanni and Rill Harrington sewed up the
victory with seventh and eighth place finishes.

Lacey was forced to drop out of the race because
of stomach cramps.

The Rams of Rhode Island were the next to fall
beneath the Husky spikes. A 27-30 victory extended
the streak to three for the season. It was also the
eleventh straight harrier victory since the 1952
season.

Bhody's Bill Hampson led the field home with
N. U.'s Mack Giovanni in second place. Ryan,
Spencer, Lacey and Campot completed the scoring
to wrap up the victory.

Connecticut snapped the victory string at 11
with a 24-32 win. Three of the Nutmeggers crossed
the finish line in front of Ryan. Lacey and Giovanni
came in behind Ryan in fifth and sixth places re-

■1 166 >

spectively. Spencer and Campot came home in the
eighth and ninth slots.

The following Saturday Northeastern bounced
back into the winner's column by shutting out
Worcester Tech. The first seven N. U. runners put
on an amazing display of team spirit in wrapping up
the 15-50 win. They crossed the finish line arm-in-
arm to give the Huskies a seven-way tie for first
place. The top seven were: Ryan, Giovanni, Dirago,
Harrington, Spencer, Martus and Campot.

After running the first mile and a half with the
pack, Coach Jerry Tatton's charges put on the
pressure "'en masse" covering the 3.7 mile course
in 19:58.

N. U. was in the middle of the scoring in a hard-
fought triangular meet against M.I.T. and Tufts.
Tech's Ray Smith paced the field over the Franklin
Park course.

The harriers season's finale was the New
England Intercollegiate Championship race at
Franklin Park. The runners, minus the services of
1953 champ Ed Shea, finished ninth out of a field
15 colleges.

Lacey was the first Husky across the finish line
and took 16th place. Ryan, Campot, Spencer,
Harrington, Giovanni and Martus followed Lacey.

Captain Ryan summed up the season when he
said, "We had no stars on the team, but everyone
gave his share toward making it a successful season."

Each week found someone different running at
the front of the pack. If someone was sidelined by

illness, another runner would step in to fill (lie gap.
This was a team in the true sense.

An even better season can be expected next
year since no one will be lost through graduation or
the four year varsity competition rule. Six of the
first eight runners have two more years of competi-
tion ahead of them. The other two, Ryan and
Campot, have one more year left.

At the joint Cross Country and Football ban-
quet, Tom Lacey was elected to captain the harriers
for the 1955 season. Tom, a business administration
honor student, spent three years in the army. He
has proved his effectiveness in events from the 220
up to, and including, the cross country four and a
half mile run.

The retiring captain, Dave Ryan, has had an
outstanding record during his competitive career at
Northeastern. He finished second in the Freshman
New England Cross Country Championship and was
15th in the varsity New Englands in 1953 when
Northeastern was nosed out by one point for the
title by the University of Massachusetts.

Ryan has a knack of producing when it counts,
a quality which makes a good runner.

Five former cross country runners are graduat-
ing this year. Due to the ineligibility of fifth year
students, they were unable to compete during the
1954 season. The seniors include former New
England champion Ed Shea, perhaps the greatest
distance runner in the history of Northeastern, Dick
Ollen, Charlie Lyons, Larry O'Connor and Bill
kelson.

They're off for the start of the New Englands.

^BiTTT

'-XfrLkl '

Asst. Coach Knap ton, Hus- Skiers Wintle, Hall, Thomps
latioiial Trophy from Kay Fox, Brown captain.

HUS - SKIERS

By Mat I Rinfi

T^HK Hus-Skiers, one of the largest clubs at
■*■ Northeastern with 130 active members, enjoyed
one of its most active and successful seasons.

The club consists of two parts: the ski team and
the novices. The team won two meets and placed
second and third in two others. Members of the
1954 team, coached by Jim Reid, were Warren
Thompson, Andy Wimple, Art Hall, Bill Lee,
Frank Dunnington and Charlie Miller.

As a member of the New England Intercollegi-
ate Ski Conference, the team raced against B. U.,
B. C, Tufts, Holy Cross, Princeton, M.I.T., Keene
Teachers College, Brown and New England College.

Thompson and Dunnington led the team to its

Professor Perles leads the way.

first win at North Conway in the Brown University
Invitational Meet. This win brought the William
Henry trophy to Northeastern.

In February the Hus-skiers sponsored the an-
nual Osborne Trophy meet at Big Bromley. N. U.
surrendered the trophy to Brown. Thompson, with
a third, and Hall, who finished seventh, were the
Huskies top men.

At Intervale, Northeastern made it two out of
three by winning the Tufts Slalom. Thompson
and Captain Lee paced the win finishing second and
fourth.

In the season's finale, for the Walter Foley
Trophy, the team was edged by B. U. and Tufts.
Thompson, Hall, Bill Kelly and Wimple were the
Husky point getters.

On February 8th, the club sponsored a showing
of Warren Miller's "Symphony on Skis" — before
900 people at Alumni Auditorium.

The annual Hus-skier Winter Carnival was held
at Spruce Mountain, Jackson, N. H. on March 5th
and 6th. Approximately 130 members and guests
attended. A queen was chosen Saturday to reign
over the weekend of skiing, skating, tobogganing
and dancing. A torchlight slalom was the highlight
of the weekend.

Front: McCaffrey, Griffer'. Co-Caotain Ostrom, Fox, Co-Captain Mikkelsen, Mineo. Rear: Lt. Col. Parkin.
Petterson, Zieba. French. Black. M/Sgt. Chatt.erton. Kelley. Cronan. Wyman. Capt. Jonah.

RIFLE CLUB

By Hank Nelson

T^HE membership of N or theas tern's Rifle Club
■*■ has increased ten-fold in the past year with the
completion of the new Physical Education Center
and its modern rifle range.

Four teams are now in competition. They are
the varsity, freshman, H.O.T.C. and the girls'
teams. Besides these, there are more than one
hundred members in the rifle club who fire just for
pleasure.

Prior to the completion of the new range, the
15-man varsity squad practiced at the South Ar-
mory every Tuesday and Thursday. Under this
handicap, the team ran up the unimpressive record
_ f two wins and 1 7 losses.

With the use of the new range, however, the
learn has improved its record to 13 wins as against

7 losses.

Most of the team competition is done by a
postal match system, but N. U. won four matches
fired shoulder to shoulder.

The newly formed girls' rifle team made great
progress during its first year. Sophomore Jeanette
Grubb was entered in the National Women's Three
Position Championship match.

As the result of efforts by the N. U. rifle club,
plans are now being made for the formation of a
Greater Boston Bifle League which would include
N. U., B. C, B. IL, Wentworth, Harvard, Tufts,
andM.I.T.

Three shooters practice in new rifle range.

Sergeant C.hatterlon checks targets.

~

- +IV-C.

YACHT CLUB

By Gil Cox

T7*0UR International "12" dinghies were pur-
-*- chased by the Yacht Club last Spring, which
marked the first time that it has owned its own boats.
The dinghies are kept at Mason's Point in Squan-
tum.

The varsity racing team had a second-place
jinx during most of the season, winning only one
regatta. The racing season started on Oct. 9 when
the Huskies traveled to the Coast Guard Academy
for a hept agonal meet at New London. A disquali-
fication in the final race prevented a victory. Fleet
Captain Barney Hathaway had a first, two seconds
and a third going into the final race, giving the
Huskies the highest total at that point.

On Columbus Day Skipper Pete Coggin fin-
ished first in his division during the regatta for the
Oberg Trophy. However, one of the three N. U.
skippers was unable to show up, and the victory went
to M.I.T. This regatta is the only one sponsored by
the Huskies. Invitations are extended to seven
Boston area teams which compete for the Greater
Boston Dinghy Championship.

On Oct. 23, Captain Hathaway and Coggin led
the team to second place in a hexagonal regatta for
the Franklin J. Lane Trophy at Tufts. The hosts
were unbeatable that day and walked away with
the victory.

The second place jinx was finally broken on
Oct. 24 when the Huskies won the NEISA team
racing preliminaries at M.I.T. In the morning N. U.
beat Bowdoin in three consecutive races. In the
afternoon the Huskies had to win the last two races
to take M.I.T. by a 3-2 decision. The four skippers

were Hathaway, Coggin, Gil Cox and co-skippers
Paul McHugh and Don O'Brian.

Two weeks later the team traveled to Coast
Guard for the Fowle Trophy and the team racing
finals. The Huskies won two out of three of the
races and were topped only by the victorious hosts.
The one loss was in the first round against M.I.T., a
team the Huskies had beaten in the eliminations
two weeks before. However, the next day the Red
and Black defeated Middlebury in two consecutive
races and nosed out Tufts in two out of three races.

The freshmen had three capable skippers in
Bob Bloomquist, Bob Clark, and Bruce Murray.
On Oct. 16 the freshmen won a dual race against
Babson.

In the NEISA team racing eliminations the
frosh finished second behind Brown, qualifying for
the finals at M.I.T. on Nov. 6-7. The Nickerson
Trophy was won by Brown with Middlebury second
and the Northeastern freshmen third.

Professor James W. Mavor took over the posi-
tion of faculty adviser this year and was instrumental
in obtaining the new boats. He hopes to broaden
the activities of the Yacht Club so that it will appeal
to the less skillful sailor as well as those interested in
racing. The Helmsmen's Hop was held for this pur-
pose on Feb. 5 with Norm Tulin spinning the discs
for the yachtsmen. A spring banquet also was
planned.

The Yacht Club has had a shore school for
many years to teach the rudiments of sailing to the
non-sailors. Efforts were made this year to get more
of the racing team to teach the classes of this school.
The plan turned out quite successfully.

N. L . dinghies come about

Yacht Club members enjoy Helmsmen's Hop.

»'■■

ijjp

,:

p:

Hi Mi M

IP mQ m [I

NIGHT ...

= PHYSICAL EDUCATION CENTER

"VTlGHT and day throughout its first year of
■•» ^ operation, Northeastern*s Physical Education
Center was in constant use by students and faculty
alike.

The SI, 750, 000 plant opened its doors with im-
pressive dedication ceremonies December 1th. \
crowd of 1400 in Alumni Auditorium heard Dr.
Nathan Pusey, Harvard president, discuss "Ath-
letics in Education" and then moved into the new
gym for the season's first basketball game with
Massachusetts.

Earlier in the day the rifle range and the track
were christened when Went worth was beaten by
the rifle team and the track team topped M.I.T.
and Tufts.

The center has enabled the University to
greatly expand its physical education and training
programs. It has been a boon to varsity and fresh-
man athletic teams, but above all it has become an
essential facility in the complete education of all
students.

ural Basketball

AND DAY . . .

Trampoline action

JOHN A. VOLPE

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

54 EASTERN AVE., MALDEN, MASS.

Builders of the Northeastern University Physical Education Center

i 174 }

Electronics

'rr&zk

-"•^an

:>'/?" t

New Economic Backbone of New England

Electronics, the fastest-growing major indus-
try in the nation, was destined to be cen-
tered in New England.

New England, with its many excellent
universities and technical schools, its great
research laboratories and engineering firms,
and its abundance of intelligent workers
with a high average of education, has looked
increasingly to the electronics industry for a
new backbone of economic strength.
Just as the region holds great promise for
the industry, so the electronics industry
holds great promise for New England and
for the world. Whosoever links his future
with electronics, links it with certainty to
action and to opportunity.

RAYTHEON

RAYTHEON MANUFACTURING COMPANY

WALTHAM • NEWTON, MASS.

Z 9C £ p L L e n C '

The

BRADFORD HOTEL

appreciates

The continued patronage of

Northeastern University

and its .student body

Compliments of

the

ROOSEVELT PHARMACY

.'587 Huntington Ave.
Compliments of

LEO HIRSH, INC.

Quality Clothiers
"2.50 Huntington Avenue

Boston

Massachusetts

\ 175 }

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE

MEMBERS OF THE

GRADUATING CLASS OF

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

H. P. HOOD & SONS

Quality Dairy Products

SINCE 1846

Join Us At . . .

HUNTINGTON AVE.

hnsoriC

Just Above - N. U. -

Private Dining Rooms for Meetings and Smokers

Open 0:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

Owned anrl operated by
Paul M. Herbert '35 B.A.

HOTEL STATLER

BOSTON

Home of the Beautiful
Terrace Room

Cafe Rouge

Veranda

DINNER and SUPPER DANCING
NAME BANDS

D. B. Stanbro, General Manager

THE

NORTHEASTERN

NEWS

extends its
Heartiest Congratulations
and Best Wishes
to the

CLASS OF 1955

■{ 176 >

Compliments of

THE CLASS OF

1956

Compliments of

THE CLASS OF

1958

Compliments of

THE CLASS OF

1957

Compliments of

THE CLASS OF

1959

i 177 }

THE ROBBINS CO.

Attleboro, Massachusetts

Exclusive Manufacturers of

The Senior King
of Northeastern University

The Only Official Ring Since 1936

Obtainable Only At

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

SHERATON PLAZA

Boston's Correct Address

7/ie Hotel you may recommend
with confidence

Lloyd B. Carswell
I Manager

Home of the
world famous

MERRY-GO-ROUND

DOE & INGALLS, INC.

56 Garden Street
Everett Station
Boston 49, Mass.

Fine and heavy chemicals

For laboratory and industry

Distributor* —

J. T. Baker Chem. Co. Reag. Inorganics
Matheson, Coleman and Bell — Fine Organics

Comolete stocks available

THE

LOBSTER CLAW

RESTAURANT

BAR and LOUNGE

280 Huntington Ave.
Boston, Mass.

{ 178 }

French ROOIH . . . world famous for delightful au-

WHY STUDENTS

thentic French cuisine, impeccable service. Wonderful conti-
nental atmosphere.

"LIKELY TO SUCCEED"

Moidhl Rotlge . . . Boston's favorite after-dark-
room. Entertainment and dancing. Cock-fails to delight dis-
criminating taste.

GO BY TRAIN . . .

Hotel Vcndome

m^ Dependable as the day . . .

Commonwealth Are. at Dartmouth St.. Boston. Mass.

-Sp^^A Time saved from .1 bus)

T-Cy %^s. world to relax . . .

ttSL}^^^:,. Time to re. id ... to

J^^ catch upon extra work

Compliments of

(3\^P^ 1^. ■ ■ - -llK' sri" be going

JM ^L places!

HUNTINGTON AVENUE BRANCH

Jk ^n

BOSTON YMCA

~^T- -^:.

B0ST0N and MAINE RAILROAD

puritan Eea IXoom

"Good Food for over 25 years"

Soda - Luncheon

LUTHER WITH AM, INC.

40,5 Huntington Ave.

Caterers

Boston, Mass.

441 Chatham Street

Lynn, Massachusetts

Special student discount of 10%

THE GAINSBORO PHARMACY, INC.

Specializing in

"THE REX ALL STORE"

FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS . . .

FOR THE UNDERGRADUATE

Student Supplies — P. & E. Slide Rules

Drugs — Prescriptions — Cosmetics

SYMPHONY FLOWER SHOP, INC.

248 Huntington Ave. Boston 15, Mass.

Cameras & Supplies — Luncheonette
Tobacco

Tel. KE 6-2076 - 2077

291 Huntington Ave. Tel. KE 6-1525

"Flowers Telegraphed to all parts of the World"

"AIR CONDITIONED"

{ 179 >

Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc.

Official Photographer

for the

1955 CAULDRON

132 Boylston Street

Boston, Massachusetts

{ 180 }

■■■■■: •, ;•;■•:■•:•: fiV

!-V:v'-v^.v.;^

.-<V •',..

bringing you the complete

coordination of all the factors

involved in producing the

finest Annual possible —

tailored to meet your desires

and your budget.

160 WARREN STREET
BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS

Compliments

of

Compliments of

J. P. O'CONNELL CO.

The

University

110 Forsyth Street

Architect

Boston Massachusetts

CONGRATULATI 0 N S

from

SYLVAN I A

Engineering Laboratory

Electronic System Division

Waltham, Mass.

{ 182 \

The Officers and Faculty of . . .

NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

extend to the Class of iyjjj congratulations
and wishes each member much happiness
and may each life be a record of success.

ON THE LEVEL

At B. L. MAKEPEACE you'll find the most complete stock of quality
engineering instruments in New England . . . famous Keuffel & Esser
levels, transits, tapes, drafting instruments ... in fact, everything
for the engineer, draftsman and artist.

SPECIALISTS IN

• BLUEPRINTS •PHOTOSTATS • PLAN REPRODUCTIONS

The way you want them . . . when you want them!

CALL
COpley
7-2700

INSTRUMENT REPAIR DEPARTMENT

Completely equipped and staffed with skilled craftsmen to give
you prompt, efficient service in repairing and rebuilding engineer-
ing instruments of all kinds.

.

New England's Largest Distributors of Drawing Materials, Art, Engineering and Architectural Supplies

B. L. MAKEPEACE Inc

1266 BOYLSTON STREET • BOSTON

'MAKE~PEAGE'

^ 183 y

AMORY

FOUNDRY

7ft

COMPANY

W

Specializing in

Jik

ALUMINUM CASTINGS

Ancient and honorable order of

380 AMORY STREET, JAMAICA PLAIN

HAS-BEENS

HAROLD M. TWOMBLY

The 1955 Cauldron wishes to thank the following for
their aid during the past year: the Boston Globe, theATeios,
sports and camera stall's, the Camera Club. Jack Needle,
Peggy Allen and Frank Gerulskis.

{ 181 >

I